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                  <text>Pickets move into Hocking County
By JOHN T. KADV
U11lted Preas lnlematlooa1
Roving United Mine
Workers unioo pickets moved
into Hocking County today
and the Ohio Edison Co .
announced It Is instituting a
program to limit the
probability of mandatory
power cutbacks . that could
result In temporary sectional
blackouts as the coal strike
entered its 74th claY.
The UMW pickets moved
by car caravan to near Logan
and were met by the Hoelting
County sheriff's deputies and
Ohio
Highway
Patrol
troopers .

"We have our men out
there
protecting
toe
highways," said Patrol C..pt.

Ohio
Edison,
headquartered in Akron and
serving
over
700 ,000
customers including 1,000
industrial users, said it Is
eliminating
backup
gene-ration ca pabilities in

utilities. Ohio Edison last
week said it would have to
institute mandatory, 50
percent curtailment of
electricity when it reaches
the 3&lt;klay supply mark which
would result in hundreds of
thousands of layoffs.
Striking UMW members,

order to save coal. But a

who

spokes111a n
says
that
increases the possiblity that
if a major unit goes down, or
if tllere is a reduction in
power being purchased from
other states, blackouts might
occur.
Ohio Edison has about a 34day supply of coal on hand
but earlier this week
managed to purchase some
power from out-of·state

operations in carroll and

R.C. Wilson . " And the sheriff

has his men out there. ''

r:; . ··--. . .

;:ll&gt;S!O' ~:=:~"''*'.,._,...,_-;:,....__'&amp;...___~

~. ~

~

Jl1'ews • •• in Briefs!

\

'

peopletalk
By United Press lntemaUunal

IF I HAD A HAMMER: Singer Trlnl Lupez may have been
deeply attached to his condominium when he sold it , but new
owners, Selma and Manuel Udku, complained to a oourt in Los
Angeles that too much of tile condo was attached to Lopez.
They sued him for more than $1 million. charging that when he
moved out, I.opez stripped the place, U.king even tile doors and
paneling. Lopez was unavailable for corrm'lent.
DISCORD : Alari·J. Lerner, who wrote the book for " My Fair
· Lady, " might well now be singing "never let a woman in your
life" - he's having more legal trouble over his estranged wife,
Karen . The Broadway lyricist was sued for $25,543 in New
York Wednesday by the law firm of Seward and Kissel for
payment of legal services provided Mrs . Lerner "in settlement

of marital affairs. " The firm says Lerner agreed to pay it
$21 ,000 in three installments of $7,000, the last on Feb. 15, 1977.
But, the .suit says , Lerner " failed to pay any of the payments"
and so the attorneys are also seeking $4,543 in interest . .

By Ualted Press lotemadooal
l.OS ANGELES - PRESCRIPTION DRUGS were found
near the body of actress Mary Tyler Moore's younger slsler,
Elizabeth Ann, and the young woman's wrist had been cut
repeatedly but superficially, the county coroner's office said
Thw-sday.
·
Miss Moore, 21, was found dead In bed of unknown causes
Wednesday morning at tile Burbank home of ber two aunts. A
small quantity of tile drugs Darvon and Librium were found
not far from her body, coroner's spokesman James Kono said,
and "some indications from the preliminary examinations are
consistent with an overdose."

TilE UNITED STATES AND Egypt will begin detailed
dlilcussions in the next few days on tile sale of u, S. jet fighters
to Cairo, an Egyptian newspaper said today. Israel lamented
the "difflculti,s, agonies and concerns" in Middle East peace

technical aspects of the U.s. decisioo to sell Egypt :;o F-OE jet·
fighters.
·

BONN, WEST BERMANY - TilE WEST GERMANY
PARLIAMENT has narrowly approved a bill giving police
expanded powers to hold suspects and search private homes in
an effort to halt a wave of kidnappings, assassinations and
hijactpngs.
.
Chancellor Helmut Schmidt's government supported the
legislatloo in 10 hours of often acrimonious debate which
culminated Thursday in a 245-244 vote, with no votes to spare.

Come in . .. start saving· · ·
. and EARNINGI

CLOSED MONDAY
FEBRUARY 20TH
PRESIDENTS' DAY
For

However,

People

RACINE
HOME NATIONAl.
C... .._irar ••~ooOo•o ~Oiw

FDICi

..........,....•."...,,•o·-···o- RACINE

classes

BANK
OHIO

at y

..

Non-union
By JOHN T. KADY
United Press International
Actual

violence

picketi~g .activity

72-day old_ strike.

was·

minimal, but the threat of
violence was enough·, to force

'

There are about 200 to 250

4

out there, at. least," said a
spOkesman for the mining

two non-union mines in company who did not wish to
eastern Ohio to shut down
Thursday after hundreds of
striking United Mine Workers
Union members toured the
sites .

The miners gathered at
several locations in Bebnont
County in eastern Ohio before
leaving in a caravan of 50 to

the· Puskarich Mining Co. in
Sherrodsville,
Carroll
County, the scene of sporadic

ends.
John

Prout, a UMW
organizer from Bellaire, who
was one of the leader$ of u
caravan llf rO\•ing pil'ke!s
U1at closed the Puskaric·h
Mining Co. i'n Carroll C11 Unty
and the Hurdy Mininj.l Co .. m
Tusc ara wa .s
C(1 unty
Thursday , said today , "I
th ink wt• got our · poin t
across ."
Several wi ndows were
bro ken by rOl'k· throw ing
pickets at the two no-uniQn
operations but violen(·c wns

miniiiml .
" We have a rew seattet't.'&lt;J
non-w1iun mines operating
here and there," .saHI Prout.

"111L'Y try to sneak a ft"w

be identified. "But we feel we
are well protected with the
sheriff departments out
there.''

The spokesman was aske&lt;j
if his men were armed and
said, " No sir, we are just

depending on the sheriff's
department. You can't meet
force with force ."

Carroll County Sheriff!.
Deputy Norman Eddy in
carrollton said about 60 car·
loads of miners arrived at the
operation shortly . after

noon .
" As far as this deparlment

MEETING CANCELLED
The February meeling of
the Wildwood Garden Club ·
scheduled for next week has
been cancelled. Meetings will
be resumed in March.
MEETS TUESDAY
The Southern Local School
Board will nieet Tuesday at
7:30 p.m. in the high school
cafeteria.
CLOSED MONDAY
The courthouse will be
· ~losed Monday in observance
Of President's Day.

it. Wt• 're

~oin~

tu try ami

ea lt&gt;h Utcm."

C;trroll t'ounty ' U~puty
Norman EdllV salt!
the Pusk.artrh opt:rutwn
ngrccd to dose fi)r 10 d&lt;.ty s~
The miners th('n w~nt w tht·
Hardy Minin~ Co. m•ar Nl'"'
PhiJHdt•lphia ,
OHkials uf lilt• llurdy
Mining Co. mt•t wiUt Sht•riff
Lou Cla rk who thcnmN with
lhc minct·s. l'Lal'k smd tht•
company Ul{re-ed to do~c but
did not spt•cify {nr blw lung .
1
'WL• ' Il
munitur
!hat
Sht~nff

O(Jl'l'i t1 iun

a nd

1f 1t

takt•s

i)kkets to close tl thun Uutl ts
what well d1)," sai d Prv11l
Mt•mmhiJ, •. H1·p

is concerned, and we are
s hort han ded anyway, we
huve aboul seven or eight
men out there. I really don't

knqw how lilany guys they
have out , l!ut one thing is for
sure ,
we s ur e don' t
outnwn ber them.

Eddy said the men left
after the ·company agreed tn
shut down for 10 days and
after som e windows in the
mining co mpany 's office
were brok en and some

drilling equipment damaged.
"That was abOut the exte nt
of it." sa id Eddy.
The miners then went to the

Hardy Coal Co. facility in
Tusc arawas Co unty a nd
asked its owner.s to close the
mine for 10 da Ys.
The mlne offi cials met with

hundreds of thousands of

beneficial by l•bor· offi cials.

workers.
The talks continued until 2

" Face-to-face coal negotialions are continuing which, in

a.m. EST today, when the

negotiators· rece~sed for a
few hours' rest.
A department soUrce

Sheriff Lou Clark, who Uu~n
met with the min er s. t:lark
said the Company :• gre~cl hJ
close but ditl nut· spcl'ify for
hnw long.

"Many difficulties remanJ,

One
sticking
point
Thursday night called the
U.lks "!lluddled," but insisted . appeared to be a provision
"'things are happening. "
allowing coal comparues to
President Carter, in an fine wildcat strikers $20 a
interview released today, in- day . Miners a lso were
dicated preparations were unhappy with elimination of
cost-of·hvong
underway for possible use of automatic
the Taft-Hartley Act in the boosts and changes in their
event negotiations totally medical
and
·pension
collapse - an ''eventuality systems.
that I hope we never see."
At midday Thursday the
That the two sides were still secreU.ry outlined his bluot
talking, after one full day of new approach to the .
discussions, was seen as

barg_ai ning: talks were to ·go

oo for two days without
cessation - excepting meals
until " full-fledg e d
settlement was in hand.

· And he said he wanted tllat
settlement before Saturday
because, t" We ' fe~l t he
urgency of the problem

Irresponsibly .

('arnt•y askcll tht• Puhht ·
uf Ohl u
!11 "t ell them tu turil ut'f tilt' II
UtihiH:'S C'onmnssion

lights."

J&lt;' (• I' Ul t' f · '}' I' (' H S U I' \ '
&amp;crrtnry Will\nm F: . Simnn.
SIH'aking :11 Witl1•1d wq!
Univcr~nty 111 .Sprin~-;fil'lcl ,
~m ll Tlmrsda)' ui)!.ht the ro~l

strik.t.' may I)Ut

U1~·

cmmu·y in

"a prn{O\lllil Pl'\•lh)U\h..' nbi1 ~

"f'iqd is nn imporlllul
tu the llmlt•ll
stutt·s as 11111ny peuplt· illl'
Plll'l'gy Slltii'('C

tJt•giuuin~

tv

l't'~llil.t• .'' ~.u I

Sunt~n .

Fillt•t•n ( 't•nt.s
\' nl. 2~. Nu . 21;,

govc t·rurw ru t·uulcl d!l :~!)nut
th e s ituat ion in ('mTull

County
Hovi ilg pkkds Wl 'rt' •H·t ivt•
in lite souUwrn pari of tlll'
When informt:..'\1 that the . sta te Wedncs•·luy but tlul 111 1t
company would not agret• tn go int.o Uu~t arcu 'l'h un·a lc1y.
close for 10 day s, sonw nf the
" Wt• had a pn•tty g,~ld ('i'l'W
miners ~1 rew rm.· k ~ &lt;~t the
office ' build ing, brea king
se veral
wi nd ows .
The
caravan then disbanded.
The J ustice Department
announced ea rlier Thursday
it had a l(!rted U.S. utl111'neys,

U.S. mtu·slmls and FBI
offi c es in nme st;~tes.
including Ohio, to l&gt;e alert to
incidents of vio lence in their

a reas.
The FBI spokcsma11 i11
Cleveland said he
lhe

sure. whut

not
federal

WHS

requires thal we put S&lt;Jtne
deadline on it ."

But Marsha 11 was not preitself , must be con$idered a . pa1·cd to speculate on his
good s ign ," said Marsh~H ­ options if the negotiators fall
however."

Ult U sen ·tcl' stations wh tdl
IH·t•p outd('lor udvt~n t sin1~
:&gt;ol~ll_S t)fl Ill ni~ht an• ilt'IIIIJ:

Th,llll il~

down !h er~ tin ~~~u tlwrn
Ohi111 tm d w~ a n · salisfll•( l
tl H'y an· shut. , al li'HSI for

bargaining

co un cil

was

summoned to the department

so, as Ma rshall put it, they

Weather

cou nc il that rejected the
tentative contract settlement

reached last week with the
soft coal industry. Council
membe rs would ha ve to
approve any new settlement.
so having them stand by in
the new round of lu tk.s wus
seen as promising.
Marshall said Thu~day his
deadline was not

''l rd and

!1111';'

st a) down. \\'(• Ill'(' goiiiJ ' 1•
kl•t•p thi s 111'l I liP IJt'sl wt• l':tl •

unt H this stdkc ts Sl't! ),•d .:
AnHthn

IJMW

pw kd

~i\':1 h t 'll:t l. "

Two hurt

•
m
rear

fa st" and cou ld be cxtcudt'tl ,
but, " I expect we will do
everything w'e can tn rt.&gt;solve
the issues'' within the two ~

as much a pmdlict or Cu rtcr't:
persuasiveness a s any olhc r

factc1r .
The preside nt

111l~ l

a t lhc

White H o ll'~e Thur sduy with
UMW negotiating learn as. Ohio Gov .. JHmes A. Hhodes

eliminate delays."
]twas the same bargaining

~l' l

ulim•s dHWil Hllcl Wt• liupt ' till'

Vanalllc c:lu udi m•ss und H
"Tht•1't• ls l.t~ · mud• s, ·;~b
frw sno w nurrirs tqda v, wit11 I'Oil l 111t1Ving in thi s S!JIIt•, "
hig hs bctwcrn :10 aiul :\fl. said the' UMW plt 'kl' l hoadt•J
O&lt;.:'CasioiHi l snow lun ight 111111 who di tl JWl wish t.u lw
Sat.untay, with l o~s ltlll ig hl in ttll'ntifil'd .
t h e low 20s ami lli g!I S
Saturda y in th e upper ZOs lll'
hiwer :lOH.

would be "a s close to the

possible in order to improve
communications
and

TlmrsdHy .
" W(•'n• g i&lt;Jd lu

said um uu nu ••••ht•! •.
wuuld be out t.llnnJJ~I111ut I In ·
Sl llll' In "S!op 11 11' I UI UIII.lt'. •r!

day timetable.
short of U1e mark.
l.andon Butler. 11 l'nlitic,:H I
There was, however, some ~1ide to the president, wa~
encouraging racws . The· sitting in on the dis&lt;'ussiuns,
Wlion 's entire: 39-man union

Hill t'l'il)', \1\
prt·~u lt•lll uf UMW Lt•l·a\ 1'1
in Vu1 111n ('tH III( .\' mul IIIIi' ~
011' pl('kl'l
lcn dt•J s, -"' 1'
now,"

lt•t~dt;r

Settlement talks enter second day
By DEAN REYNOLDS
WASHINGTON (UP!) .
Labor Secreu.ry Ray Marshall'~ target date .for settlement of the coal strike has
arrived, but signs of real
progress were missing as the
latest round ·of bargaining
proceeded for a second daY
today. .
Negotiators for the Bituminous Coal Operators Associa·
lion · and 160,000 striking
United
Mine
Workers
remained
closeted
in

Cll nll!y , n-Yuwl~SlU WII, ::hllll

forced to close

By United Press International
A glance at developments in the nationwide United Mine Workers
Union strike :

are

loads out at ni~ht wht·n th t'~
think tht&gt;y l'Hil gl't away wu h

en tine

~nines

during the

'Crisis Watch'

scheduled for this Saturday.

Meigs County

•

,....~---------.----~-----~----~--~---, ,

Students of the Southern
Local School .District will be
going to school Saturd~y. ·
It was reported thiS morning that students will be
attending classes Saturday
thls week. How lost time is to
be made up in the future will
depend upon a poll being
taken among employes .
The district has 13 days to
make up due to a closing of
the schools for financial
reasons in October.
The district is now over the
five calamity days by seven
and one-half days.
·
In accordance with a recent
board decision, when schools ·
are closed, a day that week
will bt&gt; made up on Sahirday.
Schools were closed one
day last week due to weather,
but classes were not heid iasi
Saturday because of the time
element being too short.

by its cover.

Thursday, shifted their
emphasis to tile south-central
portion of tile Buckeye Slate to a 32 hour week at its is doing a ll he l'&lt;Hl to end the
today.
fa cilities.
strike, before Ohio s uffers
Meanwhile , layoffs are
Rhodes, who along with 11 - more from its effects."
scheduled for the Marietta other governors met witit
Mea nwhile, UMW pickets
area Monday because of Carter
in
Washington have stepped up activity to
power cutbacks and Gov. Thursday, said today he was make sure no non-union coal
James A. Rhodes said "greatly enf'onragrd" hy the moves in Ohio until tho ~!rikl'
President Carter i!'l rl nin g: ~dl progress of negotiations.

CLEVELAND - FORMER PRESIDENT GERAW R.
Ford Is expected to lecture here April 24, it was jointly
announced by Clodus Smith, vice pr.esldent of Cleveland State
University, and Lawrence Dolin, head of the Front Row Marshall's conference room,
trying to end the 74&lt;1ay-old
Theatre in Highland Heights.
walkout
that could shut down
The appearance was to' be non-oolltical, with Ford to
·
America's
automakers, force
spe8k on "A Day In the l.ife of a President," Dolin said, and all
power
outages
i.n several
(Continued on page f2)
states and cause layoffs of

Students
will go
Saturday
Judge this book

Tuscarawas tounties on

60 cars for non-union
operations
in
Carroll,
efforts.
.
Tusca
rawas
and
Stark
The Cairo newspaper AI Ahram said an American military
counties.
missloo and will visit Ciliro next week and War Minister Gen .
. The miners first stopped at
Mohammed Gamassywilltravef.to WaShington to eX.mine the

MANCHESTER, N. H. - A WOMAN JAILED for
rt!llloving her daughter from two· schools because of sex
education courses was freed Thursday for agreeing to send the
girl to an unaccredited private scbool.
·
.
Judge John King of Hillsborough County Superior Court
released Carin LaMon from jail 10 days after she was
incarcerated for failing to produce her. daughter at a truancy
hearing in the Nashua District Court:

•.

no n~union

e

Pomeroy·Middleport, Ohio
Friday, February.17, 1978
••

closed

he can to end the nationwide
"The president assured us
coal strike.
·
the negotiaions will go on
The Mooongahela Power around the clock to bring the
Co., headquartered in West stri ke
to
an
ear ly
Virginia and serving 22,000 concl usion:· said Rhodes .
customers in the MarietU., '"The president said l1e will
Ohio, area wiJI have only a 31}- use all federal gove rrunenl
day supply of coal on hand by powers through lhe a tt orne)'
Monday.
general to maintain law and
Union carbide Co . sa id it order in the coal fields.
·would layoff 8Q to 85 of its 900
"P r esiden t Carter's
·employees at its operation personal report of progress
near MarieiU. while Sperry- should
e ncourge
a ll
Univac Corp . said it would go Ohioans:· said Hhodes. ··He

and 11 oth er govern or s whost'

sta tes have been hardc!-it hit
by str ike~re l t:t ted problems.

They urged him not to.
order the miners biJ Ck to
work under terms of U1c 'J'cJftHartley Act. Carter hao oald
he would weigh suet) ~n order
....... forcing the union membe rs
bm:k·tu th e mir1 e~ for 80 d tys
- if need be ,
The strike P.,gan Dec. 6

when the old three-year UMW
contra ct expired.

end crash
Twu persons WCI't' in jill t• tl
in u •·ca r end co llisiou :II 'I :10
p.rn . 'lllllrsd.uy on :-1 11 7, tl1r 1''
tm t h!-; of n mil&lt;• no rth 1tl t t:;.
:~.r,

Tlw . UJJ IIlfl - M1•1 1~~ J 'w.;t
St ut.e Jl i~ h way Putrul ,-:aid 1111
autu 1lri ven by l-:li7.li1J(•!Ir 1\
Ua iley , 58, Cheshire , sl t twk
Uu• rem· end o r a vehid l'

rn nking

;_1

ldt turn (Jpl't'pH·d

by Jo llll B. Pll l l'kk , ::"..), Ht

th~

lu kP11 In
llolzcr Mcd ku l Ce11l t.'f' ftn

t{·cntlll t'l1t of injurl !l~ h,\' 11
:'lEOEMS
U IIJIJ U] il /l( 'j'

('u riJI)I Ui nt~d of Ill
hut w'n:; aot 111 1
n1Cdialcly t r«.!&lt;ltcd. Tlw n ~ w:•t.:
lllodct·a tc
dmnu ge
to

i'HU 'i(·k

j url~}S ,

unr l 1 11 · 1·\·~
dnmugc to the Bniky vPhif'I P

Pt.llrlck's &lt;.:a r

Mrs . Bailey was d JargPtl
with fail ure to s tj111 Willii11 til'
(Continued on P8K• \2)

UMW NEGOTIATIONS

Negotiators broke off talks at 2 a.m. in Washington and are to
continue today. Labor Secretary Ray Marshall said "face-to·face coal
negotiations are continuing" but he added "many difficulties remain."
The Ohio Edison Co. today announced it is instituting a program,
involving backup generation capability elimination, to limit the
probability of mandatory power cutbacks. It presents the possibility of
temporary sectional blackouts.
Striking UMW workers were to move into southern Ohio today
after closing two non·union operations in Carroll and Tuscarawas
counties on Thursday. UMW pickets have vowed to stop.the movement
of all non-union coal in Ohio.
Layoffs are scheduled to start in the Marietta area on Monday
because of electrical shortages experiences by the Monongahela
Power Co. which serves 22,000 customers in' Ohio. Union Carbide Co.
said it would layoff 80 to 85workers and Sperry· Univac.said it would go
to a 32·hour week.
GOVERNMENT REACTION

• Gov. James A. Rhodes returned from a meeting with President
Carter and said · he was "greatly encouraged" by Carter
administration participation in the coal negotiations. Rhodes said
Carter "is doing all he can to end the strike, before Ohio suffers more
from its effects."
LEGISLATIVE REACTION

, State ijep. Thomas Carney, D-Boardman, asked the Public
Utilities Commission of Ohio to force service stations to turn off outside
advertising signs; Carney ~aid the service . stations are acting
irresponsibly by keeping the $igns lighted.
ECONOMIC OBSERVATIONS

Former Treasury Secretary William E. Simon said at Wittenberg
University Thursday night, the coal strike may put the country in the
midst of a "profound economic crisis."
· ~

~

THEsE THREE Meigs High School Distributive
Education Students played a major role in presenting a
program lD Meigs Junior High students this week on
shoplifting. On hand to assist the stud~ts witll problems

I.

Calli poliH .
Mrs. Bai ley w11s

encountered when ca ught shoplifting were law
enforcement officials. Frcm the left are Jane Miller
Nancy Stanley, DECA vice president, and Mel Snouffer:
who were joined also by other students In the
presentatlo~
1
'

..

�J;:;~e~::~;~£:;~~~rthw·:~lol~ be~:coi,o ?s~e~Md:~MI~o~n;d:a~y:~.·n; p eop Ietalk

Cunningham,
Minersville;
Mary Bentz, Pomeroy.
Discharged - Judy Gin·
lher, Sampson Hall, Michael
Pierce, Angela Myers ,
Phyllis Clay, Sandra Pat·
terson , Selma Rittenhouse,
Grady Williams, Marie Purs·
ley, Myrtle Hayes, Herbert
Ailing, Mark Bailey, Okey
Pullins.

OSU Buckeyes drop 83-70 tilt to Hoosiers

•m

.•

observance of President's
Day.

SEEN VISITING
Mr. and Mrs. John Cleland
and family of Parkersburg,

W. Va. were recent visitors of
Mrs. Mae Cleland Sunday.

GIRL'S BF...,t,i' FRIEND: Actress and cosmetics executive
Polly Bergen is suing Beverly Hills jeweler Marvin Hlme for
$300,000 - says the diamond earrings her former husband,
producer Freddie Fields, gave her 10 yea rs ago are not as
valuable as she thought , Hime sold the ea rrings for $25,000,
saying they contained "canary" diamonds that were bound to
grow in value, she charged Thursday, and she has since
discovered they do not. Hime replied that Fields paid on ly
$17,500 foc the earrings and he told Fields at !he time !hey
containM "verv fine marauise diamonds" - not canaries.

w1rn

TEXACO
HEATING OIL

llolted Pre11latematloaal
Ohio state Coach Eldon
Miller concedes his young
Buckey"" do not yet play with
the consistency needed to rise
to the top, but he's confident
they will improve.
"Good teams can play well

By United Pt6~ lntel'W!lloilal ~·
SEXY TIDBIT: Watergate informer John Dean says when
they were on the White House, former top Richard Nixon aide
Juhn EhrUchmaa sent a collection of nude photographs of
"Henry Kissinger's starlets" to Kissinger. In a ~lev i sed
interview Thursday in Los Angeles, Dean said !he story was
ooe of the sexier tidbits of H.R. Haldeman's new book, "The
Ends of Power" -but the episode was really nuthing..unusal
among the President's men . " I don't think so," says Dean. "U
Ulere was anybody who never let an ~ttractive pair of ankles
get by him without noticing them it was John Ehrliclunan."

ou'll be happier

HEATING OIL I

CALL ART HARTLEY JR.
AT 992-2145
FOR FURTHER DETAILS

DISTRIBUTED BY

City Ice &amp;Fuel Co.
MIOOLEPORT, 0.

ASH ST.

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) - The new world heavyweight
champion, Leon Spinks, is as plain as a pair of old shoes. He'
has about as much charisma as Pete Rademacher or Chuck
Wepner, the old Bayoone Bleeder. Maybe less.
Don 'I worry about him, though. He'll pick up more as he goes
along. That's the kind of kid he is.
He's a good kid, the type whQ was a little upset inside to see a
legend like Muhammad Ali come apart. Naturally, he wanted
to win Wednesday night's fight, but he honestly was distressed
wsee the pitiful shape the ex-champion was in at the end and
to realize he might be finished for good.
"I wasn't puUing against him,' ' says Spinks, trying to convey
how he fell inside. "I'm not saying I wanted him to beat me
because that isn't true, but before the fight when people told
me, 'Spinks, you should go around saying "dol'" with Ali,"' 1·
wouldn't say it because that wasn't the way I felt."
There's nothing fancy or put on about Leon Spinks. He has
two teeth missing right in the front, and has a plate lor them,
boil doesn't always bother wearing it. He seems more
comfortable witbout it, in fact, and although he's a fine looking
young fellow with good, strong features, he isn:t at all vain
about his appearanC&lt;.
The same goes foc his clothes.
Generally, when he works out, he prefers wearing an old
blue shirt given to him during the 1976 Olympics in Montreal.
The shirt is so ragged, it has holes in it, and one of his friends
kidded him about his reluctance to lhrow it away when he
persisted in wearing it while training lor his light with Ali.
"Leon, you're making three hundred lhou," his friend chided
him. "You think you can afford another shirt'"
.. Uh..ub," Spinks shook his head. "l'm gonna wear this shirt
·
,
until it drops off."
~ Befoce he fought Ali, I asked the 24-year-old St. Louisan what
·would be the lirsllhing he'd do if he won the tiUe and instead of
saying he'd rush out and buy himself a new house, a new car or·
anything else like that, he said he was chiefly inwrested in
serving as a model Ior olher kids. .
"I'd try to give illSpiration to them, especially the ones who
made the mistake of dropping out of school," he said. "!
dropped out myself wilh one more grade to go in high school,
and I'm sorry. I'd still like to finish and then go on and get
some more education.~·
Spink's mother, Kay, says aU he ever wanwd lo be when he
was growing up was a ball player ~nd he confirms that.
" I like the Cardinals," ~says the new title-holder. "Lou Brock
i.s my favorite and I got to meet him two or lhree times. I Uke
him because he's a ' running man and becau'l! he sets a good
example by showing !he young generaUon what im older man
can do." ·
Although Spinks isn't nearly as imaginative as Ali or talks
half as much, he seems to be more emotional. He cried lor joy
when he won the light heavyweight gold medal in tbe Olympics
and shed tears again during one period of his training lor the
Ali fi~t when lt 'struck him he actually was going to light for
~ the world championship.
·
Spinks is very tight with his brother, Mike, who is three
years younger. He calls him ''Slim," and there are Utose who
believe Mike, who al8o ,won the middleweight gold medal in
Mootreal, is the better fighter of the two.
Mike, competing as a professional light heavyweight now,
earned an eighkound decision over Tom "The Bomb" Bethea
oo the same card his brother beat Ali Wednesday night.
Mike sal at ringside watching Leon and when Mike fought
Bethea, Leoo also sat and watched his kid brother.
It's ~ssible Mike could lUI out and become a heavyweight.
Whether he does or not, he will never fight Leon, The two were
the first brothers ever to win gold medals in the same
Olympics but they will not become !he first ever to meet for the
· ,
·
heavyweight crown.
••1can promise you that,'' says their mother. ''Oh, sure, they
flglit one another a lot now. That's only lor fun, though . .I'd
never let them fight loc real."

home game of the season Monday night. Jane White is
thelr advisor .

·
NBA Standings
By u,i'ted Pres~ l!lternationa t
Eastern Conference
Atlant ic Di vision
W. L
Pet ~ GB
Ph ila
38 1~ 704
New York
28 27 .509 101Jz
Boston
20 31 .392 161'2
Bu ffalo
18 33 .353 181fz
New Jer sy
13 43 . 232 26
Centra l Division
W. L Pet. GB
San Anto ni · 3-4 20 .630
Wshngtn
28 26 .519 6
Cleve lnd
27 27 .500 7
26 30 .4 64 9
New Orln s
A tl anta·
25 30 .455 9 1 1~
Hou51on
21 34 .382 13 ~&lt;1
. Western Conference
M i dwest Oi vlsi9n
W. L Pet . GB

g~~c~e;o

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OPENING SIZE , 25Y," x 54"
CEILING HEIGHT TO 8'9"

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• Ceili"'ij mounted
• Hold shelves up to 12" wide
• Two hangers"per set

• I" tubulot steel legs
• For making tables for porch,
lawn, basement
• Includes hardware

2'8"' 6'8"
3·LITE

• VInyl glcled for easy pointing
and reglozing
• 118" tempered safety gloss

• One -piece girder type
• Angled slightly over 9()11 to
keep obj!Cts on she lves

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EXTENDED FORECAST
Fair and cold Sunday and
chance of ,snow Monday
and Tuesday, Highs wiU be
In the 20s Sunday and
warming Into the 30s by
Tuesday. Lows will be between five· and 15 early
Sunday and Ia the upper
teens or lower 20s by
Tuesday morDIDg.

·: ~~~~~(Jt~~~trr~~t~:rrr~~~ttt:~~J:~
Pleasant Valley Hospital
DISCHARGED - Crystal
Hammack, Clifton; Shelley
Cundiff, Point Pleasant; Mrs.
Leo Hurlow, Kanauga; Mrs.
Miles Ca rpenter , Vinton;
Edith
Vaughn ,
Point
Pleasant; Mrs. LaiTy Halfhill
and son , Bidwell; Mabel
Legg, Leon ; Roy Siders,
Point Pleasant; Larry Vance,
Pomeroy; Erma Wright,
New Haven ; Basil Scarberry,
Apple Grove; Mrs. Albert
Boyles, Point Pleasant; Rev.
Dale Bass, Syracuse; Lora
Brown, Point Pleasant;
Anthony Cemini, Patriot;
Mrs . James . Ellis, Point
Pleasant; Perry Jeffers,
Southside; James See,
Middleport.

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5' • .
Mi lw
29 28 .509 611-.
Detroit25 30 .455 9 1 1~
Ka nss Cty
22 34 .393 13
Indi ana
20 36 .357 15
Pacific Ci v ision
W. L
Pet. GB
Port la nd
44 9 .830
. Ph oenix
36 18 .667 ' 81!2
Seatt le
28 26 .519 16'"2
Los Ange ls
28 27 .509 17
Golden Sf
27 79 .48 2 18 1 "2
Tt"lursday ' s Result s
New Jer sey 101 , Seat tl e 92
Washinglon 123. Buffalo 109
Cleveland 119, Denver 87
Boston 98, Phoenix 95
Friday's Games
Kansas Ci t y at Buffa lo
Cleveland at New .Jersey
S~n Antonio at Philadel ph ia
Atlanta vs . New Orl eans
at Baton Rouge
New York a t Detroit
Washi ngton at Ind iana
Houston at M il waukee
Seattle at Chicago
Portl and at Denver
Phoenix at Golden State
Bost on at Los Angeles
Saturday's Games
Buffalo at New York
K ansas Ci t y at Clevela nd
At lanta at Houston
Chicago at San Antonio
Indiana at Phoenix

·;.: :;:;:::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::;:::::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:::::;;; I ~

DELUXE LAUAN

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FOLDING

SHELF HANGERS

Kansas
and
western state, by making them
Arkansas. The NWS posted honorary citzens.
President Carter declared
travelers advisories for much
the sta~ a disaster area
of the region .
The snow was expected to Thursday night, opening a
move slowly into the Plains · floodgate of federal dollars Ill
states, losing intensity as it assist in the state's
traveled east. The NWS recuperation after last
JX&gt;Sted ti-avelers advisories week's 2~4 feet of snow
and heavy snow warnings stranded 6,000 motorists, was
from central Texas into blamed for 23 dealhs, and
southern Kansas .
clo,sed businesses for more
,
While snow festered in the than a week.
'southern half of the Midwest,
One result of the federal
Chicago had its first clear funds will be to make
and sunny day in more than a available unemploymA!nl
week, but bone-chilling cold, compensation for thousands
made worse by brisk, gusting of Rhode Islanders cut off
winds, kept Windy City resi· from their jobs during the
dents from enjoying the blue manunoth snowfall.
skies .'
Carter also signed an order
On the Wes t Coast, declaring
two
New
Southern california was dry, Hampshire coastal counties
giving residents a chance to major disaster areas because
clean up after the floods of of coastal flooding and other
last week . But .to the north, problems caused by last
rains fell from Washington week's blizzard. ·
state to Northern California.
State officials estimate !he
Rain also was falling in state's seacoast suffered at
Florida.
least $14 million damage in
In Rhode Island state the storm Feb. 1&gt;-7, including
officials thanked 485 federal heavy damage to the coastal
troops for their aid in helping highway as well as priva~
to dig out the badly battered property. ,
!IJ

DISAPPEARING
STAIRWAY

c;u mE H 1

SH~LVES
REG. 2.09

• Smoothly sorded
• Noturol fini sh
• Moy be poin ted , stoined,
shellacked

[_· -~

Barberton 77 Akron Gar f ield

Sports T..-am.actlons
By Untfed Press International
•·
Thursday
Football
Ch·icoago - Named Minnesota
Vikings assistant Neall Arm .
strong as head coach, replacing
Jack Pardee .

Baseball

Boston - Hired Ted Williams
as a consu ltant and ba t ting
instructor.
New York Mets Sold
second baseman Felix Millan to
the Taiyo
Whales of the
Japanese League and named

Danny Monzon as manager of

the ir Wausau farm in the
M idwest League.
Pittsbur~;Jh Signed third.
baseman Dale Berra to a one)'ear contract and left-handed
pitcher Rod Sc urry,
Cincinnati Bob Howsam
st epped down as president of
the Reds and named his top
assista nt, Dick Wagner , to t ake
over his dut ies .
·
St . Loui s - Signed outfielder
Jerry Mumphrey, ca tcher John
Tamargo and infielders Roger
Freed and Ron Farkas to 1978
contracts.
Hockey
New
England (WHA J Si gned free -agen t right w ing
Tim $heehy, fOrmerly with t he
Detro it Red Wings.
Minnesota (1\j HL ) - Acquired
defenseman Bill Butters on
waivers from New Eng l and of
the WHA .
Sf. Louis ( NHL ) - N&amp;med
Barclay Plager to replace Leo
Boivin as head coach and Bob
0
1

'

\

'1

•

~

W

r~ak~e~ir~ f~ ra,;.hin° tht~eten~~~t ~
~

Leag ue.

.

.

Senco • Oren • or
U.S. Fiber Insulation

"'t

Tennis
~
Boston Announced that
Roy Emerson will return es ~
play er -coach of the Boston 1,
Lobsters ,

John

50

Bedford 59 (le Sou lh 51
Belpre 70 Vinton Countv 69

Bowling Green 82

Bedford

(Mich . ) 16
Brookside 54 Buckeye '53
Cle Central Cath 93 Aurora 79
Cle West Te c h 53 Berea 52
Cloverleaf 69 M idview 62
Elyria Cath 77 Hi9hl an d 44
Fairport 53 Berk shtre 44
Hannibal River 74 St. Claris ·

ville 59
Hillton 81 Maul-nee Valley 71
Holland
Springfield
66
Evergreen 61
Lakewood St . Edward 69 Cle

Rhodes 57
Licking Valley 15 Northr idge

61

'

Lima Shawnee 65 Tot Libbey

61
M cDonald 63 l,.ordstown 53
Orange 43 Cle East Tech 41
Ottawa Hills 55 Ida { Mich . ) 49
Southington 58 Minera l Ridge

36

.

Steubenville 76 Mart i ns
Ferry 74
St rongsville 56 Bay. Village 50
Tal Start 63 Tol Bowsher 46
Troy 45 Piqua 44
Wellsv i lle 74 Beaver Local 46
Woodridge 53 Kensfon 52
Zane Trace 85 Unioto 64
Tournament Results

At Dayton
Da y Edgewood 54 Qakwood
49
.
'
Springboro 92 Bellbrook 65
Mason 74 Fairview 73 (J ot)
At Canton
Akron Hoban 76 Coven t ry 65
Sandy Valley 52 Triway 50

Thursday's
Girls High School
Basketball Results
United Press lnternationa I
Arca num as National Trai ls

26
Ash land 54 Ontario 52
Bellaire St. John s 57 Union
Local 34
Bu ckeye S 38 Bu ckeye N 25

Campbel l 71 Hubbard 19
Canfield 53 Poland 37
Champi on 36 New ton Fall s 27
Col Independence 55 Wor l h ington Chrst 33
Col Northland sa Col Ridge 56
Day Dunbar 93 Day Belmont
51
Day Whit ~ 48 Day M eadow dale oil
Day Wrigh t 86 Day Kiser 36
Delaware 60 Whit eha ll 26
Delphos St John 68 Celina 39
East Liverpool 51 W arren W
R 44
·
Hannibal R iver 56 Skyvue 46
Hilltop 57 Fayette 26
Lakeview 61 Badger 35
Liberty 49 Warren Ke'lnedy

Man at top

•

IS

diana a 59...SJ lt•tu1.•
After « Jiu1 S111itll

At ·Columbus
Col Walnut Ridge 55 Franklin

Hfs 51
South 42 Mt . Vernon 39 ( ot)
Newark 71 Briggs 46

AI Troy

Bellefontaine63 Day Stebbins

All
Trotwood Madison 65 Fair ·
born Baker 63

At Oxford

Middletown 67 Lebanon 55
Forest Park 56 Fairfi eld 55
At Canton
Field 60 North Canton Hoover

58
92 Mant ua

NHL Staridings
Bv United Press International
Campbell conference
Patrick Division
W. L. T. Pts.
NY Islanders
35 i2 9 79
Philadelphia
32 13 10 74
Atlanta
22 22 14 58
NY Rangers
19 28 10 · 48
Smvthe Division
w. L. T. Pts .
Chic a9o
22 18 15 59
Vancouver
15 28 13 43
Colorado
12 29 14 38
Minnesota
13 35 6 32
St. Lou is
11 36 7 29
vvates Conference
Norris Divi5ion
W. L. T. Pts .
Montreal
38 7 9 85
Los Angeles
22 22 11 55
Pittsburgh
19 23 12 50
Detroit
21 25 a. 50
washi ngton
10 35 11 31
Adams Division
W. L ' T. Pts.
35 12 7 77
Boston
Sutfelo
32 11 13 77
TOronto
29 16 10 68
Cleveland
18 33 7 43
Thur~day ' s Results
Minn 4, Philadelphia 2
Detroi t 5, Atlanta 3
Buffalo 5, LOS Ang 0
NY lslndrs 5, Colorado 4
Friday' s Games
Montreal at Wash inQ ton
v~n co uver at Cleveland
Saturday's Games
Atla at NY I sla nders, aft.
Detroit at Phil.a , att .
Colorada at MOntrea l
Los Ang at Pittsbu rgh
Minnesota at Toronto
vancouver et St. Louis
Boston at Ch icago

$650

~~ioikt·t

·n a· llousiers are now 15·7
tllld 7-d in the Big Tf'll
"hoi&lt;· llhl,, Stulc felt to 13·9

u\·~rull

r ut lh&lt;' tuargin IQ 59·55, th4'
lluosacrs St',Jrcd 13 tttHIII·
~wcrcd puints thu:in~ tilt' llt'Xl

:I lid

5: :JO h' put lhl' t.:ll tu~ ;may .
" Hallford I"('Hlly &lt;::um• in
and iKnltNI us in tch :\t'l' t~Hi l
h&lt;t tr," su id lmti111111 Cuad1
Bobby Kni~ht. "Wt· kt·pt hntl

Kt•n Pngl' with 13 nml fl prb
\VUi uu us with 12.
lu tht• un ly otiH'r J;UiliC

tl tl\ EIS h111~ tiS Wi' I'UUitl ami

whl'n wt• put hiln t:&gt;&lt;wk m ht·
llid n ·n·ally ~:u1.1d job."

li· 7.
Stuh.• wtts pa&lt;·cd by
Krlvin Hnnst')' with 21 points,
0111~~

tn\·ulv in)t 1111 Ohiu tram
"lluu•.stiH)' night , {'rntra l Stntt•
tlm\lll't l Wt·si Vlr~~inia Stnte
tijl

''

~1:1 .

stepping aside

CINCINNATI (UPI) - The U1al I mn not n•t lring and I
man who built the Cincinnati have nu intention of lk•cm 11in~
Reds into ihe "Powerhouse of involved with al l)' other
!he 1970s" is stepping aside. team,". he said.
Howsarn, foruwrly ~elwra l
· Reds' President Bob
Howam announced Thursday manager of til l\ ~t. (.('Ui!i
his long-time assistant , Dick Cardi1mls, came tCl UH~ Hcds
Wagner, will take over for in 1967 HS gcnt!I"Hl mnna~:er ·
an d was promoted t.o
him beg inning March I.
The "changing of the presiden l in 1973. He is
guard," as Howsam called it , crc'!litect with ~uitding the
had been coming for quite Reds into one of the best
some time , but few expected t.cams of UH." 1970s. '1'1 11• tclllu
it to )Iappen now . After all , won buck -to-b;Jt'k wur ld
Huwsa m :still has three years championt;hips i1 1 1 975~76 .
" 'l11e p&lt;-tst 11 year~ thal I
left on his contract.
have
spent dirct:li ng this
Still, Howsam made it clear
operation
have !K:e.n the must ~
he is stepping aside , not going
,
enjoyable
und pnxludl ve of
aw~y .
.
.
my
life,"
he
saitl . '"l11ey have
Preparing to C&lt;lebrate his
60th birthday Feb. '28, been mmtc Uwt w11y l&gt;et.:iiUSP
Howsam is taking the newly of tlte rcl.ationship I have had
created
title
"vice with Lou l Hed ~ · H1,ard
chairman." He insisted he Chairma n J .ouis Nim.:tert) and
will continue to honor his the other owncrslii)J of the
contract, which runs through team, whith is u111uatched
anywhere, anti ht·c&lt;tuse of the
February, 1981.
many
fine pt•uplt• in this
"1 want to make it clear

uq~:u 1lzatiun

U1c

who hnvc [tlllght

b.llttles ulongside

JUC ."

Wagner. whu t.ag~ctl ulung
with Howsatn in tlw tituvc to
Cincy frolll St. Louis 111\ 11"\'
U1an a dct:ath• u~o. has l&gt;h.'ll
~cUing

rcHdy f11r his new j1JIJ
lJy takiug UVt!r mon~ uml
uwrP of Huw~n m 's llt1lics it1
the l&gt;&lt;tSt )1t'ar .

l-h!sldC's

11

•
'

ycurs

in

munn~cment

with minor
lt•agm.• tcnms, Wngncr nlso
wa.'i ~~ prumotioll dircctur foa·
kc t 'ilp.ildCS, IUIUlUt-;tlr Of ll

rHdi1' stntion nnd ~cncral
1u;um..:cr of UJC Forulll in Los
Angl'lcs bdore
juining
11Pwsmu with Ute C-ttr&lt;Unuls
in 19(\5,

behind our
·WOrk.

That's l{eason No.5
why you shot.ild let
us do your taxes:'
If we pn·parc yourrl'l um and th&lt;· II~S should
G ill you in for :on :n1dit, lli&lt;K'k w ill go with
you 'tt,uo ('Xl.ra charge. Not :is your lcg~l
repn·sc nl:otive, hut In : tii ~ W&lt;'r ;my questions

Minster 64 St Henry 38
Reynoldsburg 42 Wester vi lle

N 23
Salem 43 East Palest ine 29
Shadyside 79 Bridgeport 31
Stanton 51 Jefferson Spring .
field 36
Steubenville Cen tral48 M i ngo

about huw your
'

42

l;oxt·s

were prepared.

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EAGLES CLUB

Fish Fry · Saturday, Feb. 18
7:00P.M.

DANCE

•

UIE DAILYSEN'i'INEL
DEVOTEDT0111E

Open 9:001o6 : 00 W e~ kd a ys .
9 : 00 t oS: OO Sa tu rday
Pho ne 992 T3795
N o Appointrn~nt Nece,!la ry

Athens lo host
wrestling meet

---·-- ... - ..--.

The Fourth Annual SEOAL
Wrestling Tournament will
be held tomorrow at Alhens
High School. Bill Winner ,
Athens High School, will be
the meet mcfnager .
Four teams will compete in
this year's tourney : Athens,
lron(on, Logan, and Meigs.
Weigh-ins will begin at 9 a.m.
with wrestling to begin at 12
noon .
Each wrestler will be
provided a locker with each
wrestler to furnish his own
lock. A concession stand will
operate throughout th e
tournament .

"'

-·······-

···.· ·· ~--~··· -·-.

-.

'

·~··

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lNTERESTOF

MEIGS.MASON AREA
CllESTBRL. TANNEHD.L
Ele&lt;e. Ed.
ROBERT HOEFLICH
CttyEdUor
Published dally """' Salurday
by The Ohio VaUey Publilhlnc
Company-Multimedia, Inc.,
111
Court St., Pomeroy, OhiO ..f$789.
Bw!inm Office Phone wz.. 2156.
Edlloria1Phone992-ZI57.
Second class postaae paid at
Pomeroy, Ohio.
National adverUslng representMtlve Ward - Griffith Company,

R·VALUE COMPARISON CHART

0

II

~~~~OHI~ RIVER VALLEY BOYS

•
Inc,, Bottinelli and Gallagher Dtv , · •
757 Third Ave., New York. N
111017.
'
:J
Subscription rates :· Delivered by 1 1,
carrier where avaUabe-l5 centa per '
week7-tly Motor Route where carrier . '
service not available, One mooth, 1
$3.2$ . By mall in Ohio and W. Va., •
One Year $22.00; Sb: months, , •
fl1 .50; Three montha, $7 .00; ' :
Ellewnere $21.00 yeat; Sb. moothiJ
fl3 .SIJ;

Three

months, · fUll.

~bscrlpUon price Includes Sunday

Timta&amp;ntinel.

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CITY
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rnnnua t l rai)Smlssion.

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''

618 E. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO

Youngs East 55 Youngs Nor th

48

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37

come an d g et 'em!
BLEMS " RETREADS
" ~\SCONTINU~D DES\GNS
" GOQD USED TIRES ~

•''

H&amp;R BLOCK·

Stru thers 59 Howland 17
Toronto 72 Cadiz 31
Winter sv iile 59 Steubenvi ll e

~5*
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MACHINE
RENTAL
'25 00 PER DAY

:

"We stand

28

ClassAAA

Clinton Tirrlken
Crestwood 55

Copley 85 Ken t Roo5evelt 76

t-\lming in the S('("und pt.&gt;riud.
Mike \Yuodsun, whu had 19
txlints fur· lht'tll).!ht. ~tid t"lllh e
II,IQSier cffvrl "11 h 11 St•tuntl
half l'•ints.
"' H&lt;Hlford pia.\ t•cl ve ry
well," su id Milll'l' . "!lu i. "'''s
bt•en playint: vcr.r wl'll."
The Jl&lt;w.JsiN"S wen• dingint.:
tu u 52-51 lca cl wht•n H&lt;Jdfurd
rl'·t•ntcn•d lhu gmnc ami lu.'
qukkly pUtnpt•d iu ~t'\' 1'11
!&gt;it•ni ~ht points IP J!in• In·

res tone

•

HAS SURGERY
'
CINCINNATI (UP!)
Defensive tackle Wilson ;
Whitley of !he Cincinnati
Bengals had surgery for
removal of calcium deposits
and bone spurs on his lower
right leg, the Bengals said
Thursday.
Whitley, who compieled his '• l
rookie season in 1977, had the '
operation Thursday in an
Okl~homa
City, Okla.,
hospotal.

Sl .

61
ClassAA

Newbury 41
Barnesville 70 Shenandoa h 57

Hno::;rcr guard
Wayne Hadfnrd io) ohe final20
minutes .
Hadford. who sat nut the
IaUer part ufthe first h8lf and
fiv&lt;' minutes of the finn!
~1anzabtoeause of three fouls,
fired in 13 points in an 8 1 ~
minute ~tretch in the Sl.'('ond
half lo lead the Hoosiers ton
72-55 advantage with 6:18 left.
Hadfurd ended tht· nighl
with 23 points, 17 of them

.

8" X 24 "

1--~.J_

Ashtabula

UPI Sporll Edllllr

e ure!

I

Regular Season Results
Anna 6A Houst()fl 61

sh(JO tlll ~

I

A!Copley

Boys Ohio
High Sctiool Basketball

By MILTON RICHMAN

MUSIC MAN: Pennsylvania Gov. MJiton Shapp is still
playing the careers game. Shapp, who lost a presidential bid
SENIOR MEMBERS OF Meigs varsity cheerleading
and plans. a try as a Broadway playwright once he leaves
squad are 1-r, Paige Smilh, Jane Sisson, Jill Baity, and
office, made his concert "debut" Thursday nigJ1t as solo
Sheila Sargent. The girls will be appearing at their last
violinist with the Erie (Pa.) Philharmonic. It was a "cameo"
appearance for the governor and he received a solid round of
applause for his rendition of the "Meditations" from. Thr~~ divurc~s
Massenet's opera "Thais." Shapp is hoping to get an equally
enthusiastic response when he tries to p_eddle his first musical,
"Man of Action"- about life and politics in the world of high filed 'Thursday
United Press International
linanC&lt; .
Bone-chilling cold in the
Three suits for divorce
have been fil ed in Meigs Midwest has set records for
GUMPSES: Ventriloquist and comedian Edgar Bergen ·County Common Pleas Court. longevity and with s now
celebra~d his 75th birlhday Thursday at a small party in Los
Lisa Pierce, Rt. I, Mid~ spreading eastward ove.r the
Angeles limited to his immediate family, wife Frances, son dleport, fil ed suit against Rocky Mountains , Plains
Kris, actress-photographer daughter Candace - and his lhree Mark Pierce, same address; states residents foresee no
dununies, Charley McCarthy, Mortimer Snerd and Effie Edna
M.
Lavender , end in sight to their winter
KUnker ... Singer OUvla Newton-John and Bernie Fleischer, Sy racuse, from Larry W. woes.
president of the Los Angeles Chapter of the National Academy Lavend er. same address;
Omaha , Neb. and Des
of Recording Arts and Sciences, Thursday helped Mayor Tom Marjorie Connolly, Rt. I, Moines, Iowa set records for
Bradley proclaim Feb. 23 "Grammy Day'" in the city to Reedsv ille, from Theodore cold spe lls when the mercury
commemorate the 20th anniversary of the awards ... The hit Connolly, sa me address.
remained below freezing for
pop group Abba, said to be Sweden's biggest export after the
Connie Hoffman was the 42nd day in a row in the
Volvo, was in London Thursday for the premiere of their film , granted a divorce from Perry Midwest Thursday. .The
"Abba - The Movie" ... Princess Grace of Monaco will Hoffman ; Korena Kay Hoyt weekend boded little relief,
receive a doctor of humane letters degree from Duquesne from Ja mes H. Hoyt, Linda with predictions by the
University ~'eb . 27, her first honorary degree from a n Sturgeon fr om James 0 . National Weather Service for
American university ....
a continution of the cold.
St urgeon .
A major snowstorm spilled
.Marriages disso lved were
Ronald Leo Dailey and Ruth out of the · southern Rocky
POTLUCK SET
WlL,L BE C,~ER ': ,d Ann Dailey and Connie A. , Mountains durriping half a
At the Pomeroy First BapCecol Sayre?b!'New.Haven, Swisher and Melvin R. foot into the Texas panhandle
tist Church Sunday there will W. Va., will be the ca ller lor Swisher.
with gusty wi nds piling I to 2·
be a potluck and business the square dance Saturday
foot drifts along highways
meeting following the wor~ evening, Feb. 19, sponsored
and in towns.
ship"service.
by the French City Swingers
The NWS posted heavy
DEPUTY HIRED
Square Danc e· Club. Th e
RACINE - . Randy Car· snow warnings for the Texas
dance, which will be held at pen tcr, a county deputy Plains and warned eight
th~ Jackson Producti on sheriff, ha s been employed by
inches cou ld fall before the
Credit Building, will .be from Radne Village Council as a storm dies out.
8 to II p. m. All area square p&lt;u1 time police officer in this
Light snow fell to the east of
the
panhandle
s torm,
dancers are invited.
cmnrnunity .
throughout southeastern

• Completely o!.sembled ood ready to instoll
• 3/16" steel ladder rods under every tread ; eleven treads
• Roil ht;~ndle , top grade !.Outhern pine has piano'hinge

year coach said. " We play~d
hard at times, but not with
the kind of consistency we
have to play with ." ·
The Buckeyes battled the
Hoosiers on even terms
through the fir&gt;t hall, which
ended with Indiana holding a
40-39 advantage, but were
unable t o contain hot·

Thursday's
Unit~ Press International

Dairy Farmers ·

INSTALL I

Miller said Thursday night
after the Buckeyes dropped
an 83-70 Big Ten decision to
Indiana. "They don't let
anything get in their way .
" If you're going to be
battling for a championship

that's just the way it has to
be," Miller continued .
"We're just not there yet ~
"We had some shots inside
that didn't fall for us," he
said. "But the only thing you
can say is we have to get
better and we will ..
" I don't think any of us had
a good game," the second

Sport Parade

Winter

lAST
10

with adversity or success,''

High school scores

Record set by .freeze in Midwest

Fuel Chiefl

L

3-The Daily SenlineI, tot ddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Feb. 17, 1978

CITY
33 MPG'23MPGo
HWY.

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manual transmission

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L ._,------- t-~-..---·~--- ~---~---·~. . ~ -'--~-~
,_
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t.•

�I Hel~;~mii;i; ••

4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Frlday, Feb.l7,1978

BPW plans meeting
Middlepon Busmess and
l)"olessional Women 's Club
o~~111 meet at 7:30 Monday
night at the Colwnbia Gas Co.
ollice in Middleport.
Mrs. Grace Pratt. chairman of the civic participation
c'O mmitte, and Terri Walker,
chainnan of public relations,
~111 have charKe of the pr"'
~ram . Jan Alkire Hill recently represented Middleport at
the McArthur regional c0mpetition in the " Young
Careerist" contest. She was
accompanied here by Mrs.
Ma rj orie Walburn who ·
represented the club and also
aller~ded the meeting of
presidents In the absence of
Mrs. AI wilda Werner .
To be discussed at the Mon·
clay night meeting will he the
sUite convention to lake place
May 12-14 at the Neil House in
Colwnbus, and bazaar to he
held rn May . by the club's
fma nce comnuttee.
Members are asked to pr"'

.

vide a homemade item and
some baked goods, or to
donate some money for the
bi.tzae:tr. DonntJ Davidson is to
he advist'!l of each members ·
l'ontri butions.

DANCE HELD
A dance was held Saturday

night at the Meigs Junior
tfigh . School under spansorship of the Meigs Parent·
Teacher Forum lor the
seventh and eighth grade
students on ly. Sky Rock
featuring Keith Krautter
Phil and Lyle Moon provided
the mus1c for the approximately 75 students allending . Parents and teachers
chaperone'&lt;.! and pizza and
pop were sold. Due to curl&lt;iiim~nt of activities in the
school buildings, there will he
no February meeting of the
Mt! igs Junior High Parent·
Teacher ~'o rum ..

.:9~b .

l"'r:

1D

recall ~ he wasn t encouraging

Gifted few
In this excerpt from a h~t­
tine call, a faU1er seeks adviL-e about schooling for his
gifted child . Counselors
routinely make relerrals, but
this is often difficult beeause
lew programs lor gifted
children exist in the Unitt'!!
SUi tcs -· even though 2·t()o4
percent of elementary and
secondary school pupils are
gilled.
Sidney P. Marland Jr.;
former U.S. conuni ssioner of

education, setys they are
among our ' ' most neglected
studen{jj. ' '

Mr. H: My wife is cryi ug
and I'm upset, too. Ann, our 5year-old, is too smart. We
have just spent a frustrating
day ta lking with her school
princi pal t:~nd the s upcl'inten~

dent .
They feel we should ignore
Ann 's intelligence and enroll
-· her with the other children .
They say that the gifted ones
don't need to be stimulated
.'Jpor:J(l
~ They also say that would
make her better adjusted
ernurionally. I ~ m not convinced and I want other advice.
CJ
Counselor : What do you
mean when you say your

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daughter is ·' too smart?''

Mr. B: We couldn't get her
into kindergarten last year so
she spent part of every day in
the library working on pr"'
jects my wife a nd I created
for her. We had her tested;
ber I.Q . is 176.
Counselor: Gifted children
are in the l.Q . range
~ume where

over 130 ?

Mr. B: Yes. And probably it
t.Jke:&gt; a.s mueh of our time and
energy to keep her enthusiastic about learning,~~ it.
would il we had a retard'ed
child. We're tempteu lu Uike
the expert's advice .
Counselor: So you called
for information on placement
lor gifted children?
Mr. B: Yes, it wou ld help.
We migh t even consider moving.
~
Counselor: That reminds
me of a slury ( read in the
newspaper about a New York
euuple whu wrote their
!lenalor for the kind of information you w~nt. As I

n1E UNIT£0 STATES OF' AM
...,...........
..... .. .....

but referrc'!l them to an experimental pre-st'houl in
Seallle at the Center lor the
Study ~~ Giltc'll Children at
the University of Washington.
Mr. B: Could we write
there?

Counselor : It might be bet·
ter to write first to the Office
of the Gifted and Talented.
United States Office of
Education, 400 SIX th Street.
S.W ., Washington, D.C.,
20202, or to the National
A .ssoc i&lt;.~tion
for Gifted
Children, 217 Gregory Drive,
Hot Springs, Ark. 71901 .
1l10se arc the only resources
llmve on file.
Mr. B: I hope someone can
give us good advke.
Counselor : Having a gi'lted
ehiJd is not casy 1 And many
ex perient'~

parents

similar

fru strations and doubts. By
the way, do you think your
daughter knows you !eel this
way?

Mr. B: I'm sure she knows
something about what's gomg
or!. She's sitting right here 1n
the living room.
Counselor : Maybe she feels
she is a burden for you ...
Mr. B: She is only five but
so smart that I'm s ure s he

knows we love her.
Counselor: She could be inlellt-ctually gifted, but a 5year-old eniotionally . It
might be better to handle
these problems without involving her . At the moment
she may thmk there is
something bad atiout being

1'
sma1t.
Mr. B: Tha t's true. I guess
we treat her as an adult much

of the time because she is so

sharp knife cut each into

Decals are
stuck in tub

equal parts of about lw.,..nda-quarter inches. Then !look
plain, colored wrapping
paper and cut it one inch
longer than the empty roll. I
pot ordinary glue on the eardboard roll, smoothed the
paper when turning the edges
in to give .it ~ finished look.
This looked terrific when a
napkin was run through it. E.R.P.
DEAR POLLY - When
sending any special occasion
card put a name and address
sticker henealll your signed
name. It will be most convenient for those who may have
lost · your address, and
especially helpful if you have
moved in the rece nt past.
Such stickers can also he
used to persona lize plain swtionery or be put under your

DEAR POLLY - l would
,like to know how to rl.!move
non-skid decals from the bot·
tom of my bathtub. - LORRAINE
DEAR LORRAINE - Put
hoL water in the tub and let
them soak. When one eo mer
seems slig htly loosened, slip
something under it to get ·a
good grip and then yank it off.
-POLLY .
DEAR POI':LY - My Pet
Peeve is with magazines that
paste your mailing address so

tha t it delaces a beautiful
euver picture that might be
used for decoupage.
The two-owu.-e inst.Jnt coffee jars are great to use for
spice jars or to hold mixtures
of sugar and cinnamon, nuts name on business letters and
or ehocolate chips leftover orders where this information is needed. - JUDY
from baking. - ADA
DEAR POLLY .. Old
DEAR POLLY - I want to
tell Ruby that the.rondition of candles will look like new
my fingernails was grea tly when retapered with a potato
unproved after I took a peeler. rirst snip off the
paekage
of unllavored burned part of the wick . •
gelatin once a day . lam 91. - VERA
Polly will send you one of
MARGARET
·
DEAR POLLY - I wanted her s igned thank-you
an attractive table setting for newspaper coupon clippers if
the . recent holidays . .Htwing she uses yo ur favorite
noticed that old-lashioned Ppinter, Peeve or Problem in
·her column. Write POLLY'S
nap~ inrings are back in style
aga ml made my own. I saved POINTERS in ca~e of this
a nwnber of cardboard rolLo;;; newspaper.
from toilet paper •nrl with a

Gardeners gather
in New Haven .

bright.
,,
•
In this hut-line call, the ·' The Nehaclima Garden
counselor~ lhej~ren ts a fQ ub held its February
resour.oe
!.ty e abola fueeting at Tookie's Fashion
sehoohng for their gifted Shop in New Haven . Mrs.
dnl.d. T_vtost hot-~me ,.centers Lois Bumgardner, Mrs. Tana
1~a1~ta m extensive referral SimontOn, and Mrs. Mary
hies to help callers help Wiley served as hostesses.
Mrs.
Shelma
Jones
themselves w1th all sorts of
p•oblems.
president, called the meeting
Dr·. Blaker cannot . l&lt;ike to order. Following the Club
le~ep~one calls from ~er Song • . pledge and Collect,
readers . Howev.e~, t.here are devotions were given by Mrs.
hundreds of cns1s mterven·
lion phone lines in the United
States. For the phone nwnher Sa turday 6 p.m. Oyster
or one near you; contact.. your supper before meeting.
loca l menU!! health assoc1a·
SUNDAY
tion or mt;!nlaJ health inPOMEROY Youth Baseball
formation serVice ..
Write to D.r. Blahr in care League Sunday at Pomeroy
of· this newspaper, P.O. Box Legion Hall. Plans will he
W9, Radio City Station, New made for signup day, money
York, N.Y. 10019. Volume of making projects, field repair
ma il prohibits . persona I and maintenance. All parents
" ropties,. but questions of of youth invofved in the
general will he discussed in program are asked to attend.
Manage,r s are needed for Tluture co lumns.
Ball and · pee wee teams.
'i:*:&amp;.-..:.:~~$':,:, J:: o:a; :o:1:«W.t Anyone interested in helping
with the teams may contact
ll&lt;Jl Hunnel.
•, •. r(' ..,,,
MONDAY
MEIGS Co unty Churches of
Ch ri st Men's Fellowship
Monday 7:30 p.m. at Dexter
~
.
Church.
FRIDAY
MIDDLEPORT Maoonic
'·
Lodge 363, F &amp;AM, inspection.
7:30p.m. Friday at temple ;
all Master Masons invited.
SOUTHERN Junior High
FRIDAY
Athletic Boosters Friday 7:30
MIDDLEPORT _ LODGE
p.m. to make pla ns for 363, F. and A.M., wrll bave In·
ba!!9uet. Parents urged to specllon Frrday mght at 7: 30
.attend .
· p.m. a t the Middleport
· SATURDAy
Masomc. Temple. All Masons
HEM LOCK Grange are welcome.

~

BIRTHDAY

Polly Cramer

Karen Blaker Ph.D.

~~,;~iii:~~~
.
~
4 "e~ ~~
~
."'~oDt:. 529
~@' ., " II
DO

POLLY'S POIN.TERS ~~.
:

CHOICES

l.ois Bumgardner. She read
two poems written by Helen
· Steiner Rice, ~~valentines, "
and HWhat Are Valentines?"
. Mrs . Linda Jones was
accepted as a new member
into the club. Mrs. ·Enid
Adams read the Bylaws for

the club.
Mrs. Jones reported that
the club's float, entered in the
i'.T.O . Christmas parade,
won first place. She thanked
those that worked on the
float. She also announced that
the Forty-Eighth State
Ga rden Club Convention
would be held March 19·22 at
the Greenbrier Hotel in White
Sulphur Springs . The theme,
"All Things Bright and
Beautiful. " Members were
urged to attend .
Mrs. Betty Burris reported
that Randy Thorne of
Wahama High School would
he sponsored by the club lor
the
!978 Conservation
Scholarship.
An interesting prog ram
was presented by Mrs. Zelma
Kaylor. on flowers arranged
in antiques. The door prize
was won by Marion Batey.
The Valentine theme was
used In the decorations and
refreshments. Others attending besides the hostesses,
Mrs. Bumgardner, Mrs .
Wiley and Mrs. Simonton,
were : Mrs. Marlene Camphell, Mrs. Sarah Gibbs, Mrs . .
Orpha Fields, Mrs. Naomi

Soc·ial

.·Calendar

r

"

MONDAY, FEB. 20th ONLY

Bumgarner, Mrs. Maxine

Miller, Mrs. Marion Batey,
Mrs. Thelma Jones~ Mrs.
.Enid Adams, Mrs . Betty
· Burri~. Mrs. Kay Weaver,
Mrs. Joyce Moxley, Mrs.
Carolyn Thorne, Mrs. Joy
Russell ,
Mrs.
Becky
Longena cre, Mrs. Brenda

U S.

• •

By Helen Hottel

BOOZING WIFE GETS NEW LIFE
DEAR HELEN:
I am 55, my wife 48. We've been married 35 years, and. haq
nine wonderful children. l've been partially disabled 17 years.
!thought we were getting along. I was happy will! my wile,
bot she started drinking heavily about eight years ago. She'd
get so drunk she'd run me olfthe place for a few days; then I'd
come back.
About six months ago she took up with another man and novl
she has !ell me. She says he's cured her of alcoholism and
she~s a new person with him.
I did all! could to stop her boozing. Now I'm hilt all alone
with two teenaged boys still at home. Why can't she see her
place is wilh us? ·DESERTED
DEAR DES :
Should your wife return, she'll drill back into alcoholism.
Away from a life she evidently can't tolerate, she bas a chance
at rehabilitation. Perhaps she sees, better than you do, that
her place is no longer with you.
What I see here is a woman married at age 13, burdened witH
many children, a somewhat disabled, possibly insensitive husband, and drudgery which finally became too much for ber.
Let her go! She'll be no good to you or herself il conscience
brings her uhome." . H .
DEAR HELEN :
You asked reactions to interracial marriage. ! am a ChineseAmerican married to a Caucasian for seven years. Our
daughter is 18 months old.
We never feel different from each other nor do we refer to·
o.u~ respective races. Theni's love and respect in great quan·
tilres. Whether overt prejudice exists or not is something we
can 't control. Our responsibility is to teach our daughter to
handle herself with dignity and grace.- CA THI
DEAR HELEN :
"Another Viewpoint" stated interracial marriages are ·
usually unhappy for everyone concerned. I doubt he has dsta
to substantiate his claim.
., As part_of such a marriage and parent to an 11-year-oi&lt;L
mterrac1a.l. son/' I challenge " Another Viewpoint." The sue..·
cess of a unton depends on the qualities each spouse brings to
it, not on the skin color.
.
.
We were attracted to each other's personalities; fell in love •
wrth ~nd mamed total beings, not the outside wrappings. Our
son rs bappy, mtelligent and well-adjusted. After initial
hesitancy. our families get along well.
·
May I suggest that interracial marriages fare no worse -or
better - than momrracial unions. We're proud to he a part ol
the pluralistic society that is America .- Mr. H. D.
DEAR HELEN:
. My interracial marriage failed. !learned too late that 1 mar·
ned a black ~n to prove I wasn' t prejudiced. Turned out my
parfnts were. r1ghl : Everyone is prejudiced, lllose who try to
hide rt perhaps most ol au ... D.

Pentecostal auxiliary
enjoys heart party
A "heart'; theme was car-

ried out at the Valentine's
Day luncheon ol the Umted
Pentecostal Church l.a\lie~
Aui&lt;illary at the church.
" Putting On the Whole At:·
mor of God" was the topic
presented by Mrs. Linda
Acree, with Mrs. Manda
Eastman reading a poem entitled " The Diary" .and Mrs.
Linda Knittel talking about
hearts being pure and clean
before God. The game prize

DAUGHER BORN
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Simt&gt;son, Jr ., Pomeroy, a nnounce
the . birth of a daughter,
Teresa Devin, born Feb. Uat
the O'Bieness Memorial
Hospital, Athens. The infant
weighed eight pol\flds, II
ounces. Grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. George Horak,
Florida, Leo F. Zwilling of
Colwnbus and Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Simpson, Sr., Pomeroy.
The couple are the parents of
two others daughters, Valerie
Lynn, age nine, and Joan
Marie, age six .

was won by Mrs. Edie Zirkle
and Tammy Richards won
the lucky heart.
The Auxiliary is selling
~erosene lamps and ink pens.
Prayer closed lhe meeting at.
tended by 20 adults and four
children.

The Meigs County Shet&gt;her.ds 4-H Club mel on
February 6 at the Extension
Office with 10 members and
one advisor in attendance.
It was announced that the

judge for the 1978 Sheep Show ·
will he Russ Johnson . Anyone
wishing to join the club
should attend the next
meetin~.

Feed ra tions were discussed and a lesson on how
to ligure percentage of
protein in feed was held.
The next meeting will be
held on Monday evening,
March 6, at 8 p.m. at the
Exlell$ion Office. A liim on
sheep will be shown at that
time.

Me and my

t,---------------------------------,
. N. W. COMPTON. O.D.
1

I
OPTOMETRIST
I
Mrs . Eva Jean
1 OFFICEHOURS : 9:JOto12,2toSICLOSE · 1 ROush, members,
and guest,
I AT NOON ON THURS.) EAST COURT I Mrs. Zelma Kaylor.
Merritt ~

IN CELEBRATION
OF PRESIDENTS DAY

L ST.,

POMEROY.

I

--------------····--------------~·
Frigidaire Heavy
Duty Washer
and matching
big-capacity Dryer.
To help deliver dependable performance , this Frigidaire Heavy
Duty Washer has a heavy duly
motor and other components used
in Frigi daire Commerc"ial Was hers. It keeps the s hape a nd s tre tch
in knits longer with the gentle
wash action of the Frigidaire
Knits cycle, helps keep wrin kles
out of permanent press items with
3 Permanent Press Was h c yc les .
Team it up with the .biQ·.I oad dryrng capac ity of the Frigidaire
1
Drye r. Jt lets you dry as much as
a~ 18•1b. load all a t once, and pro·
v1des lende r ca re for everything
from deli cates to denims.

fl.... The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .• Friday. Feb. 17, 1978

'

Telephone logger pinpoints
that slip of the tongue

. By LeROY POPE
IJPI BasiJiess Writer
NEW YORK (UPI )- Gar.
bled telephone messages can

TV •• .in Review
By JOAN HANAUER
UPl TelevlalUD Writer
NEW YORK I UPI i - NBC has two new offerings on Feb 1~ .
ooe of which deals with unidentified flying bores and' olller is
the ne~work's versioo of how the West was woo, with Elizabeth
Mootgomery in place of James Arness.
Miss Montgomery even manages to look dirtier and more
bedraggled than Arness in his ABC series, although in the long
haul she's a lot prettier.
And it is a long haul. Miss Montgomery , still a bewitching
blonde whose portrayal of a young girl is both believable and
touching in its vulnerabiUty , stars in "The Awakening Land ,"
a seven-hour minl.....-ies to be aired Feb. 19 and 20, 9-ll p.m.
(Eastern time! and Feb. 21, 11-ll p.m.
This ls the story of Sayward Luckett, a strong-willed girl who
leaves Pennsylvania Willi her Pa, Mam, and three younger
sisters, for the wilds of the Ohio Territory.
Mam dies, Pa is itching to take off lor "-the lar plaCes," and
the older girls are itching to get married. Sayward weds "tbe
Solitary," Hal Holbrook as an eccentric Massachusetts
lal\')'er, who has setUed in the woods for reasons eventually
explained.
The story, taken fr0r11 Conrad Richter's Pulitzer Prize·
winning trilogy of the same name, moves at a sedate pace as it
shows lhe roming ol civilization to the Ohio, through the lives
of tile Lucketts and their neighbors.
"The Awakening !.and ," split Into segments entitled "The
Trees," uThe Fields" and "The Town," as was the trilogy has
a few "adult" moments that might be awkward for' the
children but basically it is a low-key, straightforward story of
how the wilderness was tamed, with Montgomery and
Holbrook contributing fine perfonnances.
.
"Project U.F.O." Is NBC's new limited-run series that goes
on Feb. 19, 11-9 p.m., Eastern time , cutting "Disney" back to an
hour .
Jack Webb (of " Dragnet") has culled tile files of Project
Blue ~k, the Air Force investigation into sightlngs of
Unidentified Flying Objects, to present this series on UFOs
and their possible explanations.
The first episode has two Blue Book investigators on the
track of a saucer sighted by a farm couple and their restless
animals, a truck driver and a Virginia woman over whose lawn
the craft .hovered . She claimed to have communicated with a
telepathic robot from the ship.
The sighting also was recorded on radar, by a civilian airline
crew, and an Air Force lighter pilot, wbo lost his life
scrambling on a~ intercept mission.
The show ends up proposing "the culprits might be reflected
Ugh! _caused by a temperature inversion, ball lightning and
unagmat1on . But since tile audience sees a saucer, there's
little doubt where tile producers of the show believe credibility
lies.
Unfortunately, the "just the facts, rna 'am" approach
becomes tedious theater. Tbere could be a good science fiction
show in UFOs, but this isn~t it.

located errors involving $1 ticated variant of the
answering
million in revenue to the firm . tele phone
Collins said the logger has machine. ll is designed to
shown lila l his people are locate for instant playback
be
a
source
of
responsible for no more than any ooe of an average of 750
embarrassment, cause huge 10 percent of contested daily calls in and out of
losses o[ money, and even trading orders. " On that Greene &amp; Co)lins offices.
loss of life .·
Collins said the· firm has
basis, we have saved at least
But the telephone logger- $900,000 and that is a had to resort IAl the logger to
retrieval sy,stem has reduced conservative estimate.''
clear up disputes or
tile margin ol error on the
An example of how the misuhderstandings at least
telephone in a variety of logger works could be the twice a day in the five years it
fields, ranging from pollee following exchange between has had the device .
emergency calls to the Greene &amp; Collins and a
Robert ~- O'Brien, Jr., of
commodity br okerage customer in Iowa.
R.J. O'Brien Associates, also
business.
The customer calls and a commodity trading house,
A typical system is the orders " buy me 23,000 said his telephone .logger also
Dictaphone Series 4000 logger bushels of January beans." has shown that in a majority
made by Dictaphone Corp. of
The firm executes the order of instances , it is the
Rye, N.Y., which is used by and calls the customer back customer. not the brokerage
the New York Poli ce to confirm the deal. The house tbat is responsible lor
Department to record 911 customer explodes: "I told telephone errors . "Honest
emergency calls and has now you to sell, not buy. You've mistakes occur," he said.
been adopted by companies cost me a bundle and you're · "When hard cash is involved,
trading in the volatile going.to have to make good!" human memory has a way of
commodities business where
Until live years ago, said playing funny tricks."
buy and sell orders are given Collins, the .chances are his
But tile logger has been
almost entirely by telephone . firm would bave been stuck . employed to save f110r~ than
Greene &amp; Collins, Chicago, for the cutomer's loss. Now, hard cash.
is one of about two dozen the broker refers to the
Brooklyn Union Gas Co.,
commodity_ brokerages that record of the original New York, which uses a
use the Dictaphone logger conveL [8Uon and detennines logger to record the 6,000
and J . Robert Collins, instantly who was at fault. telephone inquiries that come
presidenl, estimates it has
The equipment is a sophis- through its customer inquiry
department each day , also
has recorded ..the sex,
estimated age, accent and
tone of voice of bomb threat
callers.
The logger is used by fire
departments, both to record
legitimate fire calls and as an
Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D.
aid in reducing false alarms.
Notre Dame University is one
f
.
that regular physical activi. of several schools that are
0
Symptoms
ty, such · as occurs in a using the logger to beef up
vigorous athlete in training, security.
anemia
may lead to a loss of iron in
· The Dictaphone logger, and
sweat
and
require
a
greater
Qther
similar systems, have
DEAR DR. LAMB - My
intake
of
iroo
to
prevent
an
such
diversified
uses as wire
doctor had some blood work
accumulative
loss
of
iron
.
of
funds
between
transfer
dooe on me. He told me I was
Loss
of
blood
and
consebanks
and
between
the
anemic and also had a very
quently
loss
of
iron
can
inFederal
Reserve
and
low blood count. Now he
wants to do some X rays of duce an anemia. This may OC· member banks, airport
me . . Can you explain the cur with bleeding from the control, and in transp(X'tation
symptoms of anemia and low digestive tract. An anemia ~ to record . conversations
blood count. What medication may occur beCause of between dispatchers and
unrecognized cancer. Such truckers.
. should he prescribe for me?
Firms using the logger
DEAR READER - Com· problems are one reason why
your
doctor
wants
to
make
X
inform
their customers thai
manly, anemia is manlfested
By DICK KIMMINS
by a decrease ·in red blood rays ol you. He is trying to conversations are belng
COLUMBUS (UPI) - A
lind
out
WHY
you
are
·
logged.
cells (your blood count) or a
trade delegation from
Greene &amp;Collins said those
decrease in iron-&lt;'ontaining anemic.
Taiwan
was to sign contracts
Excessive destruction of of its customers who object
pigment (hemoglobin) in the
today
for
the purchase of
r e d blood cells and red blood cells may result in are a tiny minority, but "we
108,000
metric
tons of Ohio
an anemia. The problem that either epucate this type
sometimes both.
soybeans,
worth
$25 millloo,
Jus! keep in mind the red affects blacks, sickle cell quickly or we don 'I deal will!
as
the
first
part
of
a spending
anemia,
is
an
example
here.
them."
blood cells tarry oxygen to
spree in the United States.
The
rapid
destruction
of
red
your cells and remove carbon
Sen. John Glenn ,. D.()hio,
dioxide. If you are low in blood cells from any cause
met
the
Taiwanese
·. hemoglobin or red blo6d cells beyond the body's. ability to
represeniatives.
at Port
COURT COMMISSIONERS
this compromises the capaci· replace them · can lead to
Columbus
International
COLUMBUS
(
UPI)
The
ty of your blood to carry ox- " hemolytic anemia."
Airport Thuraday and bid
Then you can have a failure Ohio Senate unanimously
ygen. In modest amounts you
lllem
well in their $250 million
passed
and
sent
to
the
House
might not notice any symp- of your body to produce Thursday a bill inc.easing lwo·month-long shopping
enough
red
blood
cells.
This
toms of this at all. As the
tour.
the annual pay of court
anemia gets worSe, you will can he from an inactive bone assignment corrunissioners
Th.e delegation is scheduled
first notice a decrasect exer· marrow for many reasons, in· from $1,800 to $3,000 a year.
to
stay in Ohio one week to
cise capacity and eventually eluding pernicious anemia
investigate
the possibility of
Sen.
Rooald
Nabakowski,
·begin lo experience fatigue at from alack ol vaitamin B·l2.
large
agricultural,
indusirial,
D-Lorain,
noted
lllat
lhe
pay
To gie you a more complete
rest. Thai is tile basis for the
and
transportlon
equipment
scale
,
for
assignnient
well·known TV commercials idea of the different types of commissioners has not
purchases.
about " tired blood" from lack anemia and what they mean, changed since enactment of a
The group is headed by
of iroo. I basten to add tbat I am sending you The Heallll bill in 1921 allowing Shao Hsioh-kwen, directorLetter
number
4·
3,
the reason. most people have
general of Taiwan's Board of
commissioners
to
be
fatigue or feel tired has Understanding the Anemias , appointed.
Foreign Trade.
nothing to do with anemia or Others who want" this in"We hope this .will be the
The commissioners are aphow milch iron you have . fonnation can send :;o cents . pointed in counties which
first
of many sales to our
There are a multitude of with a long, stamped, self- have no more than one judge ·friends in Taiwan," said
addressed envelope lor it to
reasons for being tired.
of the court of common pleas. Glenn, noting that Ohio
An anemia is a finding, me in care of this newspaper,
exports $830 million worth of
similar to obserVing a person P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Sta·
agricultural · commodities
SALES TAX
lion,
New
York,
NY
10019.
has a fever. The next step is
COLUMBUS (UP!) You need to lind out wbat
in finding out what causes it.
Legislation to exempt from
causes
the
anemia.before
you
In some instances it is from
the sal~ lax jointly-owned DAYTIME LEGISLATURE ·
lack of iron in the diet or los- can treat it. In one case the
laundry,
printing and
COLUMBUS (UPI) -The
ing more iron from the body treatment may be giving
purchasing
facilities
Ohio
Senate will reduce its
that you get in your food . This vitamin B·l2 because of per·
operated
by
hospitals
was
work
week and meet only
is particularly apt to occur to nicious anemia. In another .passed by the Ohio Senate during the day next week
women in the childbearing case it may be giving iron
Thutsday.
, because of the energy
age. They need about twice as because of iron deficiency. ln
The
bill,
which
was
emergency.
. mqch iron as other people. still another case the proper
returned
to
the
House
-for
The Iipper chamber
The requirements for iron lonn of treatment may be
concurrence
in
a
clerical
normally
convenes
on ·
. may also be increased during ·elimination of bleeding from
amendment,
came
out
of
a
Monday
nights
.
but
next
pregnancy because iron must a disease in the digestive
situation in western Ohio week, the Senate will first
he used to form hemoglobin system. If a person is laking a
where several hospitals with meet Tuesday afternoon .
·for the developing baby's medicine that has affected
separate
laundry, printing Regularly~heduled evening
the blood, it may be that
and purchasing facilities committee hearings have
' blood.
II is less well recognized treatment will be stopping· decided to consolidate the also been shifted IAl · the
the medicine.
services.
daytime.
·

HEALTH

House O.K.'s tax bill
By LEE LEONARD
UPI Stalehoose Rep"rr~r
COLUMBUS !UP! ) - The
Ohio House of Hepresenta·
tlves has adopt~ and sent to
the Senate another business
incentivP mea sure fa\'ured by

Gov . James A. Rhodes.
James A. Rhodes.
Approved by an 86-2 1•ole
shortly before the lawmakers
went home lor the wc'ekend
Thursday was a bill
exempting inventory in a
foreign trade zone from the
l&lt;inglble personal property
U!x .
The immediate Importance
of the measure is tha t it will
remove the tax burden from a
perman ent
h eavy
manufacturing equipment
exhibition ticketed ror

would

limit~d

be

outside siKn .

to one
,

Reps. Alan E . "Norris, ItWesterville. and William G.
Batch"elder, H·Medina.
proposed
legis la ti on
req uiring thtrt all contnincrs
ul beer and liquor bea r
warnings that ('(lnswnphon or
tile beverage nmy be harmful
to hea lth and safoty.

foreign trade zone - a port of

entry
wh ere
foreign
merchanditse is ston.&gt;d du tyf.ree until it is shiPPl'!ll&lt;&gt; other
parts of the United States.
However, a recent U .S.
Supreme Court decision has
implied that states may have
·jurisdiction to tax material in
the zones.
The Rhodes administrat ion
envisions a g ia nt •·tr ade
mart " in Brook Park, where
foreign countries c:an exhibit
equipment and heavy

The label w.ould read :
"Warning : Consumption of
This Beverage May· Be
Hazardous to Your Bealth
and the Safety of OU1ers."
The same warning would
have to be posted in state
stores and taverns where
alcoholic beverages are sold.
Ba tchelder conceded he
does not expect the bill to go
very far, but said it "makes
sense" in view of similar
warnings on ciga rettes and
"thcr prvducts :
" Liquor is the No. 3
problem as far as health is
conc-erned ," he said.
The House has nd journed
until next Tuesday at 11 a .m .

and the Senntc untii1 :JO p.m.
Uw s.nne day . Both chambers
luJVc agret.'&lt;l to hold only
daylight meetings until the
elec trical shortage
Is
avcrlt:.'i.1.

.NOTICE
INSULATION
CONSTRACTORS
Ohio Power Is prepar'ing a l l" t ol home Insu lat ion
contra ctors to be furn ished to our elec tr ic heat ing
customers, as required by Ohio lew . It you ar e
interested In how your name ca n be placed on the list ,
compl ete CJnd return the coupon below by M arch 1.

~------~-------~---------

manufacturing maehinery on

a long-term basis, pmmoting
international trade .
The adminstra lion believes
the trade mart would spawn a
variety of supplemental and
re l ated
co mmer c i a l
ventures.
The bill, sponsored by Rep .
Rocco J . Colonna, D-Brook
Park, would ensure the tax free na ture of the displays.
One of the two opponents,
Rep. Patrick A. Sweeney, DCieveland, said he fell the
stale might lose a sizable
amount of money in taxes.
Rep. James A. 7.ehner , DYellow Springs, introduced a
bill requiring business estab-

raiwan spending
spree gets start

NEWSPAPER·
CARRIERS
WANTED

an

abandoned U.S. Army tank
plant in Brook Park.
Historically. the state has
never attempted to eollet""t
taxes on inventory held in a

a.m. and 6 a.m.
''The ene rg~{'crisis won't go
awny just because the (coal)
strike ends," said Zehner .
···we•ve got to think about
pennanent sow·c~::i of ener~y
t'Oilservati on.··
Zehner admitted that
enactment of his bill would
sav~ little energy . bot wou ld
show a committhent to
energy conservation by
businesseS" . All . ni g ht
restaurants or grocery stores

OHIO POWER COMPANY

Custo m er Services Department

P 0 . Box 400
Canton, Ohio 44 70 I
Yes, I am In terested In how I can be listed
as an insulation co ntractor . Please provide
me with more details.

(Please Print)

--____

Nnme - - - - - - - · _
Fi rm N&amp; me - - - - ·

_,..,_

Addn?'S$ ----~ -·.---·---.,.....-·--~--

Cltv/ Zip - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - . . - - - - Telepho ne Number - - - - - - - - - - - - -

and
$7
billion
in lishmenls to turn off outside
PLEASE RETU RN
manufacturing goods.
advertising signs between 2
"Willi everyone concerned
about the state's ecomomic
future , we can't let a single
opportunity slip by to develop
foreign markets for Ohio
goods," said Gleon .
The
Ohio
Soy bean
Association had a bushel of
Try our g reat new ONION
. Ohio soybeans at the airport
~HIPS .. . onion rich tlavo·r
for inspection by the
m a brand new shape!!
delegation,
"This is tile best quality we
T ISWEE 'SSPECIAL
have ever seen.'' said Shao,
FEB. 18 thru 24
holding a bandfuU oi the
beans.
FISH SANDWICH &amp; F. FRIES
The soybean purchase will
be shipped in four vessels,
two departing in September
and two in October.
Alter
the
signing
ceremony, the delegation was
Locust &amp; 4th 51.
!lcheudled to meet with Gov.
James A. Rbodes .

THIS COUPON BY MAR CH I

ARRY o·DAIRY
SAYS
99'

'idairy lsJe ~

1

~~

Middleport, 0.

,

•
$20 WORTH OF CRYSTALS
WHEN YOU BUY ABEARCAT.
CRmAL SCANNERI

Here's your c hance to gel in on th e
action of public service broadcastspolice, lire, emergency, weathe rand save $20 in crystals. Buy a
Bea rcat" Crystal Scanner bet')'een

and .receive direct from Beare at four

Feb.1, and Mar.31, 78

Departme nt lor compl ete detai ls.

free c ry sta ls in f he frequ encies o f

••
••
•••
•••
sngoo :
••
••
•

your c hoice . That's a $20 retail va lue,
from th e wo rld 's lead ing scanne r
manufacturer. ViSit o ur Scanne r

WE HAVE A BEARCAT.CRYSTAL SCANNER FOR YOU:

'

FOR MASON, W. VA. AREA
~VE

YOUR R.C., NEHI, UPPER 10,
DIET RITE &amp; DADS ROOT BEER
BOffiE CAPS FOR CHARITY

Ill Pl ug -In
modules allows llal eM'Ig to
1ny singl e bilnd or two·
, bancl eo mblnallo'1. :scans 8
cl'!annels.
learc.~l '~

PHONE
992-2156

THE DAILY SENTINEL
BETWEEN

Bltl fC II ' Hand· HIIG

BIIICII '· I

H1gh q uality
two-bar&gt;d ~; h~Arllge alii
mol;l ~!ll l l:l pro ce Scans 6

Jne po rt able , l•ghtwe• ght,
4 chii Mol sc anner lor
proton•cnala.

UCI!I n(l publiC SIHVICe

channl'lls

INGELS FURNITURE
106 N. 2ND AVE.

MIDDLEPORT, 0.

�6-The

Feb. l7. 1978

Sentinel,

.•

7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Friday , Feb. 17, 1978

•
•

e're

••

••
•
•

..

•

. '••
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HI

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Inspiring youth to achieve adulthood,
'

'

Boy Scout troops throughout the world
emphasize {'haracter, fellowship, and

BRENT BO U N, a member of Pomeroy Scout Troop
249, provides ins truction in knot lying, always one of th e
areas of tr aining in the scout program.

POMEROY BOY SCOUT Troop 249 at the present time has three E agle Scouts who a re
still working with the troop in he lping train yo unger members. They a re, I tor, Dan ny Will,
Dan Thomas and J eff Couch. Will a nd Couch ser ve as assistant scoutmaste rs.

ac&lt;:omplishment in personal and
professional endeavor. The contributions
of these fin e young men enrich all our

Boy Scout

lives and greatly benefit the

observed

month is

community at large.

Boy Sco uting offers a
va riety in t ra ining yout h to be
tom orrow's good cit izens.
Feb r ua ry is Boy Sco ut
Month during which time,
members of t roops and packs
observe the anniversary of
th e foundin g of t heir
orga nization.

.,.., '
,.,..,.,.
'

.

•

.

.. . ...•
•

Miners will be
affected too

One of Meigs Count y's most
active Boy Seo ul Troops over
the year s t'las been Pomeroy
Troop 249 curren tly headed
by Bob Arms and sponsor ed
by Drew Webst er Post 39,
American Leg ion.
Through Arms and his
troo p commit tee composed of
Don Thomas,· P atrick Wood.
Hank Cleland, Harold Norton
and Ray La udermilt , a wide
ra nge of train ing is given the
troop whi ch has produced
over thf years .a record
number of E agle Scouts.
The accompanying photos
show some of th e activities of
the troop at their regula r
weekly meetings.

LOVE
PURINA

HORSES

BY THE FOLLOWIN G

COMML'Nil:Y

~IF:: RI.J-M .~HS:

·Erwin's Gulf, Middleport
Downing-Childs Ins. Agency, Middleport
heritage house, Middleport
Craw's Fami~ Restaurant, Pomeroy
Davis Ins, Agency, Pomeroy
Marguerite's Shoes, Pomeroy
Brinke.r Jewelry, Watch-Clock Repair, Racine, 0.
·CoUrt Street Grill, Pomeroy
.Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy
Vaughan's Cardinals, Middleport
Modern Supp~, Pomeroy
McClure's Dairy Isle, .Middleport
Athens County Savings &amp; I.Dan, Meigs Branch,
Pomeroy?
Pomeroy Flower Shop, .Pomeroy
Welker's Ashland Service, Pomeroy
Moore's Store, Pomeroy
Powell's Super Valu, Pomeroy
Ohio Valley Plumbing &amp; Heating, Pomeroy
Rail's Ben Franklin Store, Middleport
Fulton-Thompson Tractor Sales, Pomeroy
Citizen's National Bank, Middleport
Excelsior Salt Works, Pomeroy
K&amp;C Jewelers, Pomeroy
The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy
Goessler's Jewelry Store, Pomeroy
G&amp;J Auto Parts Co., Pomeroy
·· Sugar Run Floor Mills, Pomeroy
Star Supp~ Co., Racine
The FarmErs Bank &amp; Sclvings Co., Pomeroy
Pome~ National Bank "Bank of the Century"
Pomeroy, Rutland, Tuppers Plains
Dale C. Warner Agency, Pomeroy
Racine Food Market, Racine
Mark V Store, Middleport

I

HORSE
CHOWS

GARY ELUS of the Pomeroy Emergency Squad
recently presented se veral classes in first aid to members
of Pomeroy Cub Troop 249. Here some troop members
practice the tec hni~ues for handling ~ snak~ bite . The
victim seated js B1ll Colmer a nd Cra1g .Bolm , k ee lmg,
applies treatment. Looking on , I tor , are Doug Mitchell
and Brian Spencer ..
·
Tlii!E SET
The Dislnct 25, Orde r of
Ea ste rn Star, school of ·instr ucti on ha~ been r escheduled for Monday, F eb. 27, at the
Fort Fry High School, Bever·
Jy. The business meeting will
be held at 4 p.m., the dinner
at 5:30 and the school of instruct ion at 7 p.m .

•

him in the buck and drove
him down into :t piece fl f

· NEW LEXIN GTON, Ohio and utility bills paid for by
l UPl l - " If the electricity the local we lfare departme nt.
goes out , ~he miners r.md the ir &amp;lme of the retirees a r~
families are going to suffer, elig ibl e
fo r
welfa re
too, " says Bubba Hnwa rd , 25, payments. They get nothing
a six-year mine veter an.
fr om the union .
HWc are suffering just &lt;:~s
" You would have to see it to
muc h as t he y are," he believe it," he soid.
continued. " But we have
"The miners are living on
suffered longer .. .for 60 yea rs. such a sma ll amounl. EveryThey will suffe r a shorter U1ing we bave we put it to
time than we have."
good u se.~ We don 't Hvc on
Howard is the recording steaks , We live on good old
secr eta r y of Loca l 1J40, eountry so up beans."
United Mine Workers of New
The local, Howard sa ys,
L e xi n~ t o n . The m emb ers has 987 members, 672 of them
work for Peabody Coa l Co. working miners, the rest
Howard and other local retirees.
Howard said most of the
memb ers fee l the news
media , poli tici ans a mi the miners knew the strike wa s
ge ner al pu bli c do not coming and sa ved a little
und erstand their plight.
. money to get ready. Some
So the miners, their wives, miners' wi\'es are workirig, ·
children
and
retired Those who have sha re with
memb er s a r e m ee ting · thnsc who do not.
Sunday her e to gel r eady for
Why
is
the
s trik e
a Monday march on the cont\nl]ing?
Stti tehouse in Columbus.
" We want just a littl e bit of
" We are getting tired of what the miner ha s been
people . running us down ," missi ng out on in the l ~st SO
Howard said. " Weare ge tting::, years," Howard said .
tired of people not realizing
" It is time the public and
the ki nd of problem we oth er people know all we
·ha ve."
want is our fa ir shar e."
Howard says· the miners in
Hnward feels there should
this area a r e taking care of be a wa y "to let th e public
'each other and the biggest know the type of working
problem is out-&lt;lf~own banks conditions the miners work
·which are threatening to in .
foreclose on mortgages.
" We are undergroWld four
He sai d his members ha ve miles," he said. " We have 54
no income a t all, a lthough inches of spa ce , and work
they can ge t fr ee food stamps bent over for eight how·s. We
have mud and wa ter a lmost

,,
A PRESE NTATION

AMERICANISM and Old Glory play a mujor role in Boy Scout ing . Jcff ll11wk, Kt,lly
Wisecup and Joey Barton, left to right , show how Ow na~ is folciL'&lt;I propt•rly HI li lllt't.'ling ()f
Pomeroy Troo p 249.
'

HI LOW TEMPS
NE W YORK i UPI ) - The
highest t emperatu re reported
Thursday to the Nati on al
Weather Service, . excl uding
Alaska a nd Hawaii , wa s 81
degrees a t Key West ,· Fla.
Tuday's low was 23 degr ees
below zero at Burwell , Ncb.

------~------------------'"'

I'm insulating
America against
the high cost
of fuel bills!

knee
deep sometimes
.
"There.are
a lot of times
we
breathe COlli dust for eight
hours."
Howard saw a man killed in
U1e mines.
"A piece of rock fell and hit

a complete
feed ... no
hay needed

" I wus shonk UJl . I just sat
aroWld and wondert'&lt;l what if
it tmppcncd tu me . The next
da y the boss told me to gr1
c lea n up whe re lw gut killed. I'
just colildn't tlo it.

V&lt;u,Mef er
997 20JY

1•r99? 5721

A DRAMATIC
NEW LOOK IN TIME
BULOVA COMMODORE
CO nDLCSS FU· C I nONI C Ci\ MI 'IIICN Cl ll

.

\'' ~·') • '

,·--

'

q

.....

o F I R~: tU:StSTAN'l'
• li ! ~U l~rmpn~n l '" ~ "hi\U\1) (lT&lt;J\~!"( !•111 f,r WJni N ;o nd
Summ.. r
o '" /mp~r!;,l Fndrn '" lr~o ulntilln h~lll! Mhut oul ri&lt;'nolf
• No clun up "'""" l y [JP uf m• ull·ll io!!
o

•

l'uy8 fur ll brlf on ah url [IO'rll&gt;l'l i&gt;fl! mo•
~"n nma in to udd Ri'uope • pu ce~~ 11mund 1"1'""· wmng.1nct
ducl o

,,

!!1 '-&gt;P H• '• ll ry tt·w l r"' &lt;l•".ltJil

of Ph I
l)uplr\. rl r•L i urr!il.ull'·.lll•·,
:;0 1111 WIH• d r;,illllll' l liHtl'-11 '1 1
1

1!1 rLllh wo~lnu t o11 d 1111'-lllwd
wrrh tll ltt •1tll' 1• 1.1 ~,·, !uu·.Jl
fOI[H'I plo! h ",
llll n r r·~;:,l\1 1' chr1 \, l ~·.r r irH"·
Gln -.'; l ), )fil 'l li•p WIHI1' llr•·t,rl
dl~ll

J ll'ri &lt;l il l lllll

l ll dllil ' l

'""''''tl!
Fn·o&gt; tt•"iNitonl -

:ond

~n•lli&lt; ·

The Inn This Week

t i\VImrim ent for

rud f ll l ~

Mlnomal lil~IC'II.v

• · Snfr ty for yo ur famil y hy
w• th in•ulftlio&gt;n foa m
•

M uiBIU H' ....,,ll!lnl

•

C h~rni~. u ~ 8\11hlr

•

1urroundm~

•:RoY

rablu 11nd

Pomeroy

"The Store With "All Kinds of Stuff"
FOR PETS - STABLES - LARGE &amp; SMALL
ANIMALS. LAWNS - GARDENS.

l

To :

'""' ir~l

to opply

111

3 Pc. Group, Fairborn, 0.

HACKETI FOAM INSULATION

I · 93 7fh Ave.
Middleport, 0 .
I Please send me further information on Foani Insulation.
I
I NAME---------------------------1
I ADDRESS- - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : - - - - 1 City
, Zip
Phone ____

L-------------------------

TONIGHT &amp;SATURDAY
10:00 til 2:00
THE MEIGS INN
992-3629

I

I

'

\'I ·•"

$99.95

Closed Friday evenings until further noti ce
due to the coal shortage .

Flu'"" !Uin HI' &lt;.)" r "l11n ~r ~ no[ c••·u~·

CrrtotNO

:' 1" .• 1:1"

II III ' i lllll dlHI' ln1 w;rll "'

The Pleasing
Atmosphere Of

I~-------------------------~
MAIL THIS COUPON
I

992·2164

America Needs Scouting ... Scouting Needs America

•

rn11 r·ulol &amp; h • H!

tl"l ! ~ lnnl

1! (1 111.1fll l!ll lll 'l,)l·,·(llld

1 1 cl. ry l,rll·mlill '· J&gt;IIn 11•1fd

FREE ESTIMAT ES • · NO OBLIGATtON

Get 'em at

Main St.

fW&gt;~ I •

1'es\

or: I\

"u f Wl'i!il r ,tt11 p.11i pr r fn ... l !.
~. I ' d V(Jy, r qr I' 11".1'•11.1 d.l'Y'·

SAVES MONEY o FIRE RESISTA NT• EASYTOAPPLY

horsemen's
f~vorite for
over 50 years

399 W.

o
•

~ I (~ I

1\ lfl•lilli! ll! !'111 r ioH ~

"'/'

• OLDHOMES
• COMMERCIAL
BUILDINGS

ODERNSUPPL

'

Pomeroy
Flower
Shop

• NEWHOMES

Bahr Clothiers, Middleport
Francis Fl(lrist, Pomeroy
Meigs Auto Parts, Pomeroy
Ebersbach Hardware, Pomeroy
Reuter-Bragan Ins. Service, Pomer(11
Western Auto ~iate Store, Middleport
Royal Crown Bottling CO., Middleport
Elberfelds in Pomeroy
. '
Cleland Realty, Pomeroy
Racine Home National Bank, Racine
The Dai~ Sentin'el, Pomer(11

'

equipment," Howard sa id.
" It took six men to l'uise the
rock up to get hiin out.
" It takes :JO mi nutes to get
outside. By the ti me we did
ge t ou tside, lu.• was detul.

POMEROY

�9-The Dally Sentinel. Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 .• Friday, Frb. 17. 1978

DICK TRACY

THESE MESSAGES OF OUR RELIGIOUS HERITAGE ARE SPONSORED EACH WEEK BY THE FOWMING
THIS SPACE
FOR RENT

MEIGS TIRE CENTER INC.
TRINITY CHURCH Rev W H
RUTLAND CHUMCH OF GOO
Pernn pastor. Roy Moyer Sur1
Wev Bobby 1-'or ter pastor Sun
day school sup! Church School
doy sc hool 10 o m Sunday war
9 15 om , worshrp serv1ce 10 30 shtp 11 a IT1 Sunday evcmng
am Cho11 rehea rsa l Tue~doy
"'e rvrce 7 p rn Wednesday Fam l
1 JO p m under dr rechon al Mn
lv T1oung Hour 7 p .m Wvd11•1&gt;doy
Paul Nease
wonh1p ~crviCII! , 7 .30 p 1n
POMEROY CHURCH O F THE
HAZEL COMMUNITY CHUHC:H
N~ZARENE
Corner Union and Neat long Bot!om Ed,el Ha rt
Mulbv11y. Rev Clyde V HendEH
pa~tor Sunday school 10 a rn
son pastor Sunday school 9 30 Church
7 30 p m
proyer
o.m Glen McClung supt morn
meetrng 7 30 p m Thursday
mg worsh•p 10 30 o ,tn even•ng
MIDDlE~ORT
~EN IE COST Al ,
service 7 30, mrd week se rv• ce
lh1rd Ave the lfev Wtll 10m Kn1l
Wednesday . 7 30 p rn
tel pastor Ronald Dugan Sun
GRACE EPISCOPAL The Re,..
doy School Svpt Clasu1~ lor oil
Albert Mod&lt;enzte reeler Ser
ogc~ e ... emng servrce 7 30 81ble
vrce"io and Sunday school at 1'l
Wedn~ndov
7 lO p rn ,
study
noon .
.
youth ser111Ce' Fn doy 1 30 p rl\
POMEROY CHURCH Of- (HRISl
MIDDLEI-'0Rl FREEWill BAP
21 :l W Mom St John McArthur
liS I Corner Ash ond 1-'lum Noel
postor, Btble school Gl 30 a m
HeHman pauor . Saturday e ... en·
10 30 am
morn1ng worsh•p
Sunday
mg ser111Cil 7 30 p m
Youth meetmgs 6 30 p m , even
Sc hool 10 30 o m
mg wor!h •p 7 30 Wednesday
MEIGS
ntght prayer meeting and Bible
COOPERATI VE PANI SH
study 1 30 p m
ME THODIS T CHU RCH
lHE SALVA TJON ARMY
115
Rober I 1 Bu mgotner
Butlentut A ve Pomeroy E11voy
D1rector
and Mrg Ray W mrn g ofllcers rn
~OMEROY ClUS TER
ch arge
Sunday holr n ess
Rev Robert Hoyden
maellng 10om Sunday School ,
Rev . James Corbit!
10:30 o m. Sunday school leader
CHES TER Worsh•p q 15 om
YPSM Elo•se Ad oms 7 p m
Church Schoo l lOam
solva l•on
meetmg
varrous
POMEROY
worsh•p se rv1ce
spt~olo.ers and rnus tc spec•al s 7 30
q 15 a m Sunday school 10 30
p m I hursdoy 10 a m Ia 2 p m
a 111
Rev
Rabe n
Hoyden
Lodres Home league- oil women
mrn1ster
.n vt ted 7 30 p m pr a yer meel•ng
ENTERPRISE Worsht p Gl om
and B1ble study
Bob Es tep
Church Schoo l lOa rn
leod~r
Rl..' ~
Noel
Hermon ,
ROCK SP RINGS Worsh 1p 10
teacher
o rn
Churc h Schoo l Gl I So m
BURL ING TON SOUTHERN SAP
UMYF b JO p m
TI SI CHAPEl Route 1, Shade
FLATWOO DS. Wor sh1p 11om
Pas tor Bobby El~ms
Sunday Chu rch School 10 o m
schoo l S p m Sunday wor shtp
MIDDLEPORT CL USTER
5•45 p m Wednesday prayer ser
Rev Rober t Bumg arner
viCe , 7 30 p rn
HEATH
Robe r t Bu mgar ner
POMERO Y WES TSIOE CHUR CH !los lor
Wor~h1p
10 30 am
OF CHRI Sl , 200 W Ma1n St Jerry Church School q 30 am UMYF 6
Paul m1ms l er phone qq'} 7~
P '"
Conserv o1t ve non · lnsu umenrol
RUTLAND W dbur Hrlt Pastor
Sunday worshtp 10 a rn , 81ble Worsh1p 10,30 om Chu rc h Schoo l
study II am · worsh1p 6 p m
930orn
Wednesday Btb le study, 7 p.rn
SYRACUSE Cl USTER
OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHR IS TIAN
Re11 Harvey Koch Jr
CHUR CH
Rev Ralph Smtih ,
A SBURY
Wors h•p 11 o m
pastor Sunday ~ c hool , q JO o rn , Church School q·50 om UMW
M rs Worley Fron c1s supennten
llrst Tu es day Brble Study Thur s
dent Preach•ng stHv•ces hrst &amp; 7 30 p .m
th 1rd Sundays followmg Sunday
FOREST RUN , Wol§hlp Gl am
Sd10ol
Church Sc haoii O o m
GRAHAM UNII ED MfiHODIST
MINERSVILl E Worshi p 10om ,
Preoc hmg 9 30 a rn ftrsT and sc
Church School Q o m
to11d Sun day s ol each mont h
SY RACUSE Church School 9 00
th 1rd and l ourth Sundop eac h o Ill W or§h 1p ser vlc e7 JOp rn
1n011th WOt Shlp 58f i/' 1Cii! Ol 7 30
SO U TH~RN CLU STE R
p rn
Wednesday even1ng s a t
Re v Ttm othy Sm1lh
7 30 Praye r and Btbl e Study
Clus ter Leader
AOVfNTISl
SfVE-NTH · DAY
Rev StEtven Wilson
Mulberry He1gh ts Rood Pomeroy
A ssooat e
Pastor , Alber! D tlt e~ SobbotJ,
BETHANY (Oorc o!.l Wors htp
Sc h ool
Supermt ende nl
Clar a q 30 a m Churc h Sct,ool 10 30
Mcinty re Sab bath School Solu r ·
day ol lernoon at 'l 00 w1lh Wor ·
CA RM EL Chr uch School Gl 30
sh1p Ser111ce follow1ng ot3 1'5
am Worsh 1p 10 30 am 2nd and
RUrLAND FIH S T (IAPIIST 4th Su nda ys
CHUR CH
S1s t e r
Har ne tt
A PPLE GROVE Sunday School
Worner
Sup! Sunday Schoo l
9 30 o .m Wors hrp 7 30 p rn . lsi
9 30 a m
rnorntng worShip
and Jr d Sundays Prayer meehng .
104Sorn
Wednes day 7 JO p m Fellowsh1p
THE HILAND CH A PEl Geo rge supper firs t Saturday 6 p m UMW
Cosio , pastor Sundov Sc hoo l , 2nd l uesdoy 7 30 p m
q 30 a rn evenu1g wor~h r p 7' 30
EAS T LETART Chruch Schoo l
Thursday e~e nmg prayer "Ser111CC
1st 2nd 3rd Sundoy"io , 9 30 o .m
7 30 p m
Founh Sunday 10 JO om War
POME,R O ¥ FIR ST BAPTIST
Sh•p 'lnd Su r,1doy 7 30 p m . .olth
Oav td Mann , mm i!&gt;tcr , W1lham Sunday 9 30 o m Prayer mee1r11g
Wa tson Sunday schoo l sup ! Sun
Wednes day 7 30 p rn UMW 1st
day school. 9 30 o m mornmg Tuesdoy 7 30 p m
worsh tp 10 30 a m
WESLEYAN (Rac me) Sunday
FIRST SOU TH ERN BAPTIST 182 Sch oo l 10 c m Worsh1p II o m
Mu lberry A 11e P orne~ oy , Pau l J
Jr UMYF Wed r,es doy 3 30 p m
Whrte Pa stor Cary Ba sha m Sun
Btble Study Thursday 7 p m Cho rr
day sc hoo l wp t. Sunday sc hoo l
Practice Thur sday B p m
,
q 30 am
morn mg worsh1p
LET ART FALlS Chur~h School
10 30, even1ng worsh1p b 30 p m
lsi . 2nd 3rd Sunday s 10 IS om
Mtd wee k prayer serv 1ce 7 30 4th Sunday 9 15 a m Worshtp
pm
ls t 'lnd Jrd Sundays 9 IS om
MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER , &lt;lth Sunday 7 30 p m
Dex ter Rd longsv1lle Oh1o Re11
MORNING ST AR Wors htp 9·30
Clyde Ferrell , Pa stor Sunday o rn Chur ch Sc hoo l 10 30 o m
Schoo l
II
o m
Sat urda y Mrd Week Serv1 ce We dnesday 8
preochmg se rvices ] 30 p .m
P'"
Wednesday e11enmg B• ble s tudy
MOR SE CHAPEL Wor shp 11
ot 7 30p m
om , Church Schoo\9 30om
FAITH TABERNAC LE CHURCH
PORTLAND Worshrp 7 30 p m
Bod ey Run Rood Rev Emmell Chur ch School9 30 O. lfl
Raw son, past or Handl ey Dunn
SU TTON Churc h Schoo l Gl 30
sup! Sunday school 10om Sun· a.m Wo rsh1p \stand 3rd Sunday s
doy evening serv tce 7'30 81ble 10 30om
lea chi ng , 7 30p m Thursday
NORTHEAST ClU STER
DYESVI l l E
CO MMUNITY
Re v Rrchord Thoma•
CHURCH Roger C. Turner po s1or
Poslor
SUI dov sc hoo l q 30 o m Sunday
Duane Sydenstncker
mornmg wors hip , 10 J(l Sundov
John Douglas
evr "' , serv1ce , 7 30
Assoc Jotes
MIDDLEPO RT
JOPPA
Worshtp 10 am
MT MOR IAH BAPTIST Co rn er Chu rch Schoo l 9 . o m
Prayer
Fou rth and Mo ln , M1ddleport
Meettng Wednesday B p m
~ev Henry Key Jr
pas1or Sun
lONG BOTTOM Sunday school
day School q 30 o m Mrs Ervtn at 9 30 o rn Worsh1p servtces at
Baumgardner , sup ! , Mornmg 7 JO p m Btble study and Youth
wor sh•p 10 45 am
mee 11ng a t
8
p m.
on
MIDDLEPORT
CHURCH
OF Wednesdays
CHRIST IN CHR IS TIAN UNION
NORTH BEi HEL Worshtp ll
lawrence Manl ey pastor Mrs
am., Church School 10 o.m
Ruuull Young , Sunday Sc h ool
ALFRED Sunday School q 30
Sup! Sunday School q 30 o m
am , Wordup 10 45 om , Prayer
Evenrng worship 7 30 Wednes
meeltng Wednesday 7 "5 p m
day prayer meehn g , 7 30 p rn
UMW Jrd Tuesdov 8 p m
MT MORIAH CHURC H OF GOD
REEDSVILLE , Sunday Schoo l q 30
Racine Route 'l the Rev James a m . Wonh •p 7 30 p m Prayer
M Mun cy pa stor. Sunday school
Meetrng 7·30 p m
fuesday ,
9 45 o m , morn1ng worship , I I Vls ttalton 7 30 p m l si Thursday
o m , even1ng worshtp
7 30
SILVER RIDGE. Worshrp 10om
Pro~er mee11ng
Tue sday 7 ·30 Ch urch School 9 o m
p m
Young p eop l e~ mee hng ,
TUPPERS PLAINS Worsh ip 9
1 30 p m Thu rsday
o m Churc h SchoollO am ,

"'"

MIDDlEPORT

FIRST

BAPTIST ,

~E NO

CHURCH OF CHR IST

John F. Fu lt.r:
Ph . tf2

2101

Pomeroy

Dw tght L Zovth , dirll!clor

HARRISONVIllE
PRES BYTERIAN
Re11
Erne s t
Str~ck ltn pastor Sunday church
school , 9 30 a.m .. Mrs . Homer
lee , supt
mdr nmg worsh1p

10 30.
MlDDLEPORT Sunday school
9 30 o .m . R1chard Vaughan sup!
Morning worsh rp 10 30
SYRACUSE, Mnrnmg worsh•p , 9
am .. Sunday school lOam Mrs
Sampson Hall , 1upt

George Freden ck ~ u p l Sunday
mornr ng ser11ice q 30 o m wrth
preoc htng on f1rst and third Sun·
day of month by George P1ckens

NEW STIVERSVIllE C(!)MMUNI·

Automotive Serv1ce

THIS SPACE

~r,un!l,ttlu·r

FOR RENT

..

.-•

V.l'rt '

l,unt·~l

~lll('t ' th~y Wt'rt' SO tlt'ar ~liW ,

1

Ph . 949-2626

JU!IT ~0" A CHANC.E TO
!lUY HER N£,W ~OLAR
eNERGY P~OCES!I l!

TO MY USUAl. IMV /IEVEIC ~E
6HMT/..V
~y AllAIN l

CRAV1&gt;16~- E'!IPECIALLY

OOH GOLLY!

THE THOlleHT OF L061 NS CAPTAIIJ

lf 'oS NO USE! I'M JUST 1\
P~!IIONATE

COULD I eVeR GO&amp;!! I.£,
6ROU6HT ME NOW:

T~O~E CHOCO~TE!f tjE

eASY FOREVER , 17 DRIVINIS ME

5LIIVE TO MV

STRAI6HT IM CK TO THAT
FORBIOtJfN VICE!

AT

MOMENTS lii&lt;E THe;E!

IMPVL'!III!

Ins Cso. of
Pamerov

THE ATHENS COUNTY
SAVINGS &amp; LOAN CO.
Ph . 992-3U3

MUST HAVE
HAI'PENE'D TO '&lt;OUR 1

'THE FAULT

MAY ~ T O UE&gt;ffr
TOSE!i' WKAT
He'S UP "TO!

lATELY:

~H~,

TIME-MACHINE, DOC .
WE LANDED 11&gt;1 nlE
WRONG LOCIO"ION

AH/:)5 ... 1 f

CHI'CKED·

ANDTIME· FAAME !

THIS SPACE

I WONDER IF DOC
HAS CHECKIOD ON ALLE'I

HM"""!

IT Wt&gt;:SN'T

~I"'G

iT'S A HUNPRED
OKA'I! WE'll
PER CENT B£TTE'R,
BE E!ACI&lt; AS
AUGG'I! 'IOU TWO
, S0CN i&gt;S 1
ll'\KE CAR!!: OF ~WE CAN ·
I'LL Be AlL RIGHT.

Pomeroy

296 W . 2nd

IIIK

Fresh Produce &amp; Plants
2 CONVENIENT MARKETS

I MUST TII:Y T &amp;UT HOW CAN 1'
NOT TO YIELD
REji!JT WHEN I

OH , OEAII: \ DID I PII:E*!I MV
lUCK TOO HARO! , . WHAT IF
l 'VE DII:IVEN HIM AWAY
FOR KEEPSl

ONAT5! AM I -'UPPO,EP
TO !!WOO~ WITH PA%1ON

MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH

1:11 hus t~ .u. h
pt: rstm mml lind th t· l r own
l'ht_• Ch nrth :;t.m d~ r~.·.td} to
lwlp, th door"' .trt' upt· fl tu .til
w ho w.udt , ,ual '-\ltlun 1b; port.,! ~ you w 1JI fltHI th.lt J&gt;t',tCt.'
whll.h JMS~dh .til undt·rsl,llld -

THE STORE WITH A HEART

FOR RENT

Pomeroy

Ph . 992 -2582

Mason

PHONE 992-2156

Ph . 773-5721

KINGSBURY HOME SALES
&amp; SERVICE, INC.

VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR.
REALTOR

THE FINEST IN MOBILE
HOMES

216 E .

Pomeroy

Second

ORPHAN ANNIE- SELF DEFENSE

Pomeroy

ORPHAN ANNIE-YOU DO IT YOUR WAY ..

Ph. 992-3325

Ph. 992-7034

•

RACINE PLUMBING
&amp; HEATING

THEY FIGGER 1 HEY GOT
A WAY WfTH IT AGAIN ··· HAD

DAN THOMPSON FORD, INC.

iHEIR PITCHERS oN TH'
&gt;Ro.rr PAuE .•. Rl'AL BIG
SHOTS NOW ·

CARS &amp; TRUCKS
461 S. 3rd

Racine

Middleport

DON' l WORRY,
1\NNIE ·· ' MY PAPER
' \ Will KEfP AFTfR

!

I~

IF- Yll 11 A IM 10 el l I
(\I 0Na. " tH B liS tN I S=..,

FINE: 1 YOU DO l llA1 '
AND IN TH' ME/\N •

YUi j, qO tlf\ I IGittl Yt·h'
OWNo 8AT11tS

I M GETIIN'

I

I'--

II
I

f

GOOD
BAlL BAl ..

!HIS ONE ···

I 110 !11 I ll 11 ! H(')()P J UM' : I f( 1\tl f\'
IHI '1 C/\t-1 ( ,1 I r'Wf\'f Willi ,,tl 'l
II/IN(, · WI I J , I ! II ~(. t h II! I ~ ~ 1\N
f \h'O ltNI J Hll.: t. , t iNI ! I IHM
\ 0 I 'I~( J V I · I I '

I
I
I

Ph. 9!2-2196

Ph. 949-2882

REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE
SERVICES

1J1aitq nf nur -111atqrrn

Pomeroy

For The Best in TV Viewtng
Caii992-2SOS

BROWN'S FIRE &amp; SAFID
EQUIPMENT

GROCERIES&amp; GENERAL
MERCHANDISE

PROFESSIONAL SERVICE

Rutland

HEINER'S

B~KERY

BAKERS OF GOODBREAD
Huntington, W . Va

Aeriai-Schools-Weddtngs
Ph. 985-4 ISS

RIDENOUR TV &amp; APPLIANCE
GAS SERVICE
Chester

Rae me

915-3307

949-2020

prayer meetmg and Btble study 7

pm
ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH
Pme· Grove The Re v w.ltiam
M •ddl&amp;sworth
Pastor
Chu rch
serv1ces 9 30 am Sunday Sc hool
10 30 a m
BRADBUR Y
CHUR CH
OF
CHRIST Mr Don ald Roley pasto r
Sunday ~ c h ool Gl30 om , war
sh1p servrce 10 30 om · Su nday
services 7 p m , youth group
Wed nesday 1 p m
ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Re11 Earl
Shu ler
pastor Sunday sc hool
9 30om Church serv1ce 7 p m
youth meeting , 6 p m Tue sday B1
ble Study 7 p m
RACINE
CHURCH OF THE
NAZARENE , Re v John A Coif·
man pas tor Fronkhn Imboden
cha tr mon of 1he Boo rd of Chns
Iron l1fe Sunday School Gl 30
am , mornmg worsh1 p , 10.30
Sunday e..,entng worshtp , 1 30
p.m Prayer meetmg Wednes
doy 7 30 p m
RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Don L
Walker , Pastor , Ronnre Sa l ser
Sunday
Sunday school sup !
school , Gl 30 om , mornrng war
sh1p. 1040o m Sundoyevenmg
worshtp 7 30 Wednesday even
tng B1ble study 7 30
DANVILLE WESLEYAN , Rev R
0 Brown, poslo r Sunday School.
q 30 om
mornrng worshi p
10 45, youth serv1ce. 6 45 p m ,
even1ng worshtp
7 30 p m
praye r and prat se Wednesday
7 30 p m
SIL VER RUN FREE BAPTIST,
M1les Trout , pastor
Sunday
school IOo m Stell'el •lll e supt
E'o'enrng servtce , 7 p m prayer
meet1ng Thu rsday , 7 p m
CHESTER
CHURCHOF GOO
Rev Bobby Por ter, pastor Sun
day school 9 30 o m wors h1p
ser~1ce . 11 om e11enmg ser11ice
7 30 youth serv tce Wednesday
7 30 p m
lANGSVIllE
CHRI STIA N
CHURCH Rober! M usser pastor
Su nday sc hool 9 30 o rn . Roy
S1gmon supt , mornrng worsh1p
10 30. Sunday evenrng service
7 30 mtd • week ser111Ce , Wednes ·
day 7·JO p .m
SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE
NAZARENE
Rev
Dole Bon
pastor
Bob M oorv
Su nday
Sc hool sup! : Sunday sc hoo l, 9 30
o.m ; mornrng worshtp . 10.45
o m evongehsttC ~er11 tc e 7 p m
Wednesday ser11tces ~ prayer
o n~ praise
7 p m
Nazare ne
you1h 7 p m
Dotly prayf:!r
meetmg 8 30 a .m. Mens pray er
meetmg Sa turday 1 p m

RACINE PLANING MILL
Syracuse

me e tmg WePne sdoy 7 p tn Noy
Adams , laY"Ieoder
CHURCH OF JE SUS CHRIST
Located ot Rutland on N ew luna
Rood , nex t to Forest Acre Pork
Rev Roy Rouse pastor Robert
Musser, Sunday Sc hool supt Sun
doy sc hool 10 30 a m worsh1p
7 30 p m B1ble Study Wedne s
day , 7 30 p m , Sa turday mgh t
prayer ser,..• ce , 7 30 p m
HEMLOCK GROVE CHRI STIAN
Roge r Watson po ster Kenneth
Byer Sunday school sup! Morn
ing wors h•p 9 30 am
Sun
doyschool 10 30 om
ell'enmg
serv i Ce, 7 30 Wednesday B1bl e
Study 1 30 p m
MT
UNION BA PTI ST , Don
Wd son
S u nday
school
superin tenden t Sunday school
9 45 am . evenm g Wors h•p 7
p m Prayer mee ttng 7 p m
Wednesday
TUPP ERS PLA IN S CHRI STIAN
CHUR CH , Eug ene Underwood
pastor Howar d Co ldwell Jr ,
Sunday School Supt
Sunday
School. q 30 o rn M ornmg Se r
mon 10 30 a m Sunday e ... en1ng
serv1ce , 7 p m
LETART
F A llS
UNITE D
BRETHREN Re11 Freeland Norm
pos ter Fl oyd Noms supt Sunday
school 9 30 o m mornmg ser
man 10 30om Praye~ ser11 rce
Wednesday 7 30 p m
J
CHUR CH OF GOO O F PRO
PHE CY 0 J Wh.te Rood ofl 160
Rev George Croyle pos:1orSun
day School , 10 am , Arthur Hen
son Supt M orn mg Wors:hrp 11
o rn Young P11oplij 's §ervtee , 7
p m Even m g ser ... 1ce 7,30 p m
Wednesday Mtd Week
Prover
Serv1ce
7 30 p m
Youth
meetrn g 6 30 p m Evenmg war
sh 1p 7 30p m
CHE STER CHURCH OF lHE
NAZARENE Re" Herbe n Gro te
pastor Worsh•p serv1ce II om
and 7 30 p m Sunday
Sunday
School, 9 ,30 om Rt chord Ba r ton
sup! Pray er me~ t• ng Wednes
day , ~ 30 p m
BRADFORD
CHURCH
OF
CHRIST . Gobnel Mzrs pastor 81
ble Sunday School 9 30 o m , mer·
n tng ch urch 10 30 o m
Sun day
eve ru ng
serv1ce, 7 00 p m
Wedne sday service 1 30 p rn
LAUREL CUFF FREE METHODI ST
( t1URCH Rev Floy d F Shook
po st or , lloyd Wnght
Su nday
Schoo l Sup! , Morn rn g Worsh1p
9 JO o.m
Sunday Sc hool 10 20
am , Wednesday Prayer and 81 ·
bl e Study 7 30 p m , Sunday even
rng wor sh1p 7 30 p m . Cho i r Proc
tree Thursday 7 p m

Ph 992-397B

THIS SPACE
FOR RENT

MARK V STORE

The 007
should
'andle

PHONE 992-2156

BING'S MARKET
&amp; TEXACO SERVICE
Vernon &amp; Bertha Bing
Langs\lille
Ph. 742 -9045

SAINTS Portland Rac•ne Rood
Will1om Roush pastor Russell
Rotcl1 ff chu rch schoo l Dtrec tor
Sunday Sch ool 9 30 o m Mor n
mg worshtp 10 30 o .m Sunday
e11erHng service 7 p m Wed nes
day evenmg pra yer serv 1ces 7 30

pm
BEtHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Earl
Shul er , pa sto r Worsh tp serviCe
9 30 a m Sunday sc hool I 0 30
om B1ble Study and prayer ser
vtCi? Thursday 7 30 p m
CA RLETON CHURCH Krngsbury
Rood G or y Kmg pas tor Sund ay
schQol 9 30 am evenmg wor
sh1p , 1 30 p m Prayer meelln g
Wednesday 7 JO p rn
l ONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN
pas tor
Wallace
Br uce Sm tih
Damewood Sur t Btbl e Sc hoo l
9 30 om
Preochmg se rv1ce
10 45 o m No even•ng serv tce
HY SEll RUN FREE METHODIST
Rev Herbert A1I111Q ,
CHURCH
pas tor Sunday Sc hool 9 30om
Mornmg serv1ce
I 0 30 o m
Evonge l1sl• c. serv1ce 7 p m Pray er
meet rng . Thursday 7 p m
FRE EDOM GOSPEl M ISSION at
Bold
Kn o b
Rev
lawr ence
Glue~encarnp , Sr , pas tor , Ruge r
Wil lford Sr Sunday school sup!
Sunday school 9 30 o , Sunday
e11en mg ~erl/rce "l p m Prayer
meeting
Tuesdoy
7 30 p m
clos~
leader
Ernest Deeter
You th mee tmg Wednesday 7 30
p rn
w 1lh Don end Mortho
Meadows leaders
WHITES CHAPEl Coolvrll e RD
Rev Roy Dee ter pas to r Sunday
school 9 30o m : worship se rv1ce
10 30 am 81b le study and prayer
serv tce Wednesday 7 30 p m
RUTlA ND
IW TLA ND CHURC H OF CHRIST
Denn1s Sm1th
pastor , Fron k
'r' oung Sunday sc hoo l sup! Sun ·
day sc hool and communion 9 30
o rn
Worship and comunton ,
IOJOom
RUTLAND
COMMUNI TY
CHURCH , Sundov Schoo l Gl 30
o rr worsht p servtce II o m
Wed nesday prayer meelmg 7 30
p m youth serv1 ces Sunday 7
p m Sunday nrght worship , 7 30
RU TLA ND CHUR CH OF THE
NAZARENE Rev llOyd 0 Grtmm
Jr , pas lor Su nday !iCh oo l , 9 30
o m , wor shr p se r\l tce 10 30 o m
Broadcast l1ve o11er WMPO young
peoples
sfHv t ce
b 30
evangel 1s hc scr111Ce , 7 p m
Wednesday , 7 p rn
MASON COU NTY
FIRST SOU TH ERN BAPTIST , Cot ·
ner of Second an d A nderson
Ma~on
Pastor Fronk Lowther
Sunday s(hool q 45 o m wor
sh1p serv~ee ' 11 a m and 7 30
p m
W ee kly Btble
Studv
Wednesday 7 30 p m
MASO N CHURCH OF CHRIST, P
0 Box 487 . Mrtl er SL. Mason W
Vo Sunday Bit 1e Srudv 10 am
Wor sh1p II am and 7 p m B1ble

Ph.742-2777

it!~~~~~~

YOUNG'S CARPETING
•

Featuring
Deep Steam Extraction

Mtddleport, Ohio

lt stopped

tt'

..
....
'

RAUS

, K&amp;C JEWELERS

BEN FRANKLIN STORE

AFTEK ll1E CEQEi\ \ONY
IN:R.f(OW , w;c WANT

Pomeroy

Ph. 992-3785

Study Wednesday 7 p m Voca l
mUSIC
MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Dudd1ng Lo ne Mm.on W Yo
Chesler Ten nant , Pas tor Sunday
School 9 45 o m , Ch tldren s
Church 6 45 p m Young Peo pl e's
Serv•ce 6 45 p m E11pnge lt si1C
Ser v1ce 7 30 p m Women s M 1s
SIOIIO ry Counc1 l 10 o m l1rs t end
th1rd Tuesdays Prayer and Brble
Study , Wed nes day 7 30 p m
HA RTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST
IN CHRI STIAN UNION Th e Rev
William Campbe ll pastor Sunday
Sc hool 9 30 o m Jame s Hughes
sup t eve nmg serv1ce , 7 30 p m
Wednesday
e'o'en1ng
pr a yer
mee1mg 7 30 p m Youth p rayer
serv •ce each Tuesday
. FAIR V IEW
BIBLE CHURCH
le tart W V o Rt 1, Rev Cha rl es
Hargraves pastor Wo rsh1p ser·
v1c es , 9 30 o m , Sunday sch oo l.
evenrng wo rsh1p , 7 30
I I om
p m
Tu es day collage p rayer
rn~elmg and B1 ble study, 9 30
a m Wr;tr sh rp se rvt ce Wednes
day730p m
CALVA R'r' BIBLE CHUR CH , '16 N
Second
Mrddleport ,
Alan
Blackwood, pasto r Se rv •ces on
Sun day ol 10 30 o m and 7 30
p m w1th Su nday sc hool ot 9 30
b m
Btble study Wedne sday
7 30p m
IN Ol:PENDENl
HO LIN ESS
CHURCH INC - Corner Four th
and L11Koln Sts , M1ddleporl , Rev
0 Dell Manley , pastor Sony Hud·
so n , Su nday School supe rrnten
den t Sunday school 9 30 o m
eve nmg worsh1p , 7 30 p m
proyer ond prat se
serviCe ,
Wednesdov 7 30 p m
THE • PE OPLES CHURCH OF
POMEROY Corn er Mo•n and
Cour t Sts
1hrrd floor over
l tghth ouse Res l ouronl
Henry
Cook pastor Sunday sc hoo l 10
o rn mormng worsh1 p , 11 o m ,
eve mng serviCe 7 30 Wednes
day e11en mg 1fervtce, 7 30, In
ter denom1notlonol , lull gospel

Careful'
damaqe

Ph. 992-7630
Rl. 3, Pomeroy

212 E. Main

slip 'ere and
we're all 'eadless
'a·pless 'ulhs '

Don't

•

Ph. 992-2206

Keepsake Dtamond Rings

~-o-n

Asimple lock '

SALES-SERVICE
Fire Extinguishers
Fire Dept. Equip.

Ph . 949-2550

KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY

1\,\I.,'UJ\ o
, ,l.'ri (.

POINlVIEW CABLE TV
SYSTEMS, INC.

WAID CROSS SONS STORE

Chesltr

Storm

Ph. '192-2318

tJw l.uth of our

RACINE FOOD MARKET

Nattanwtde

Columbus, 0 .
804 w. Main

U111 1t l'i nolt 'Tl!Ht~ h ttl .td opl

214 E. Main
Ph 992-5130

..

P. J. PAULEY, AGENT

cmnplt"''l(! llt'~ uf lht&lt;1r II\ t'S lOIIItl
IM: an t•\ 't-'r-pn•o;t•nt o,;t'ml:' ol
st rt·n~th lor hn, trw.1

Ph . 949-9130

Third Sl

Stding,

282 W, Main· Pomeroy-992·9962
510 N. 2nd, Middleport-991-l4SI

&lt;;«•t· u ht•r fnrd~r ·.tp; thrcii JKi t tht·

Rae me

Aluminum

FRENCH'S SUNOCO
SERVICE CENTERS

stamhn,i.! ' in tlw Cjlllt't wrnt(•r
~unlt~ltt , ~ l w st•mt~d .&amp;ll•t•lmJ.! t~l
llt',ll'L' .md stn•nJ...,oth ratlll'r than
ul loss ancl sadttl:'ss. w lrrdt !i ht•
h.td t'X\)l:'t'lc'd . All at om·t sht•
n·.tlllt't that lht · l.uth tl1.1t h.ul

ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL

1100 E . Matn

~...-~ .;;

FREE ESTIMATES

M;try lr:uln t wault•d tu l'UIIIt'
- hut o;lw lt: ll it w.t~ llt'r d11ty

PHONE 992-2156

MIDWAY MARKET
BOB'S MARKET

PAST.

Phone f49 -280 I or 949-2860

M.try ,tnd Bolo J,,,d ~drt\'l' ll out
t1ftlw1r w.ty tot.tJIIH' l u th" littlt·
tun ntry lhmdt wlwn· Mary\
~r,lmlp o.art·t•h
,111d Krt·.tt -

Pomeroy

,- Rocine

OF= T HE

Windows and Insulation .

WE FILL DOCTORS
PRESCRIPTIONS

Auine

~(.) T'TVM

LAw OON FO h' ~F

PHONE 992-2156

Vtnvl &amp;

TV Church , Sunday School ser·
'o'ICe , 9,415 a m Wor:.h1p service.
10 30 Evongehshc Serv1ce . 'l 30
p m.
Wednesday
Prayer
meetmg, 7 30.
ZION CHURCH OF CHR IST
Pomeroy Hornsonvrlle Rd
Don
EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN
DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST
Kennedy past or . Brl l M cElroy , CHRIST , Elden R Blok e , p0 5tOr
Chorle5 Ru"iosell . Sr , llltniStlll'r
Sunday ' school
supt
Sundov Sunday School 10 om , Howard Rr ck Macomber
supr Sunday
sc hool , 9 30 o .m , mornmg war· McCoy supt .. M or n111g sermon
school q 30 o rn
worship ser
ship and com monlon 10 30om
11 om ; Sunday IIIIJhl ,e rv1ces v1ce 1030om Bt bleS tudy Ju es
Suo1doy evemng youth Chrtstion Oms/ron Endeavo r ~ j() p m
dav 7 30 p.m
Song service 8 p m , 1-'reach mg • REORG ANI ZED CHURCH OF
l:ndeovor 6 p m . wor.hip ter
M1dweek
ProyN
JESUS CHRIST OF LA TT ER DAY
v1ce 7 p m Wednesday evenrng 8 30 p m

KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST,

Ohio

Complet~:

Locust &amp; l!oech Sis.
Middleport
Ph 9tHf21

BE DONE WITH

· C OVF~ED

FQj.;i T._WM .-

C OTT~GF

BISSELl SIDING CO.

MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY.

MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD
Raone Rou te 2 Th e Re ... Charle s
Ha nd pastor .sunday school 9 45
om mormng worsh 1p, 11 am.
Evenrng servtcii!S Tuesday and
Frtdoy , 7 30p .m
BEARWAUOW RIDGE CHURCH
OF CHRIST
Duane Worden
rnm.,ter B1 ble doss q 30 om .
mornmg worsh1p
10 30 o 1n ,
evemng worshrp, b 30 p.m .
Wednes day B1b le study b 30 p m

Racine.

THIS SPACE
FOR RENT

EWS &amp; SONS SOHIO

SWISHER &amp; LOHSE
PHARMACY

George Freden ck . supt . Servrce
week ly CJ 30 o m on Sunday
Preochtng l1rst and th 1rd Sundays
ol month by Cltftord Sm1lh q 30
HOB SON CHRISTIAN UNION ,
Rev . Ketth Eb ltn pas tor Sunday
S(hool
9 30
o m , Leonard
G1lmore hrst elder ev en1 ng ser·
11rce 7 30 p m . Wednesday prayer
meetmg 7 30 p m

Call949 .2838 For Appointment

PHONE 992-2156

Corner S1 xlh and Palmer the Rev
K1rby
O der ,
pa stor , Robe rt
Porke r !upertnlenden t Sunday ,
WMPO Rodto program 7 45 o m
Sunday School 9 15 o rn Morn ·
mgWorsh1p 10· 15om Youlhoc
t1vitu:!S and fell ows hip lo r jUnior
and senro r h1gh students 6 p m
Sunday evemng wors htp , 7 30
p m M1d week pray er serv•ces ,
Wedcesdoy 7 30 p m
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Mrd·
dleport 5th and Mom G eor ge
Gloze m1 n1ster , M ike Gerlach,
superrntendent
Tii!Hy Yankey ,
youth mtntsl er Brbl e schoo l. 9 ,30
a m
m orn 1ng wors ht p 10 30
o m
evening wors h1p
7 30
pr ayer serv•ce , 7 p rn Wednes·
day.
MIDDLEPORT CHl.JRCH OF THE
NAZAREN~
Rev. J1 m Broo me
pastor , Mr . Mary La they , Sun day
school supt Sunday sc hool 9 30
om
m or nrng word·up
10 30
a m .
Sunda y
ell'ong listi e
meetrn g, 7 00
p .m
hoyer
meelmg , Wednesday , ~ 30 p m
UNITED
PRE SBYTERIAN

om

LINDA'S lADY FAIR
BEAUTY SALON

SWEeT ! VJNF

MY FATHER WAS A MURDERER.

I LOVE 'tQY, ANGELICA- WANT
MARRY VOU. LET's DO THIS

servrce Sunday 9.45 o m
Sun·
day schoo l. 11 om . w orsh 1p ser·
v1ce 7 30 p m Thursday prayer
meetmg 7&lt;JO p m ·
M T HERMON Un1ted Brethren
Church Sunday School 9 30 a m
Worsh•p
se r11 1ce 1.0 45 am.
Prea chmg se rvrces every Sunday
oh ernotrng w11h C E. Wednesdov
pray er meeting 7 30 p m Rev
James leach
pastor. DOII'Id
Holter, loy leade r
JEHOV AH S WITNESSE S I mde
east of Rut land JUn ction o f Rout e
124 and Noble Summtt Rood (T·
174 ) Su nda y B1ble Lec ture 9 30
a , Watchtower sludy , 10 30
om , Tuesday 81b le study 7 and
B 15 p m
Thu rsday tl"ieocrot te
sc hoo l
7 30 p m ;
serv•ce
meerrng 8 30 p m
HOPE BAPTIST - 570 Grant St.,
Mtdd leport. Bobby Elk ms pastor
Sunday Schoo l, 10 a m , worsh1p
serii'ICe 11 am evenrng serv1ce ,
7 30 p m
Thursday
prayer
meet•ng and Btble st udy 7 30

Mlddleporl, Oh io

EVERYONE TO CC 'o/IE

TO OUR. HOUSE =or&lt;.
CHA,\P~GNE AND
CAKE I

OH , W INN IE 1 I
HOPE IM DOINGTI"E RIGHT lHI No
M~R RYI 'J G RON.

t ichinq '
,, ,,,

"

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HE\' WN AC:F

1\iERE THERE , 31RD IE
~I{)S&lt; :CVH&lt;:Y BRIDF YA5
SOME 170U3T5 Trl£0 NIGHT

YOU ,4LL 'Zl(3HT 2
HOW LO'J0 YOU
3E EN :-JuT WEf.:E ?

• TH~ •!K OOOf?NESS
YOU :')A\'J •\W F~-\ r.:E 5 I

B=FDRI? nlE WEDDfNa

ID ALIA03T 31VE N

'

1\Uf&lt;: f&lt;!'. Aklli d f,
W f r\\ U~· Ir..J I
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U? Y,JrJE .JF '3E: IN.5"

Route 7 bypa ss Jam es E. Keesee
pa stor Sunday schoo l. 10 om ,
mornmg worsh•p . 11 om ' e11e n
1ng serv1ce 7

Meigs

Property
Transfers

FRANK &amp;ERNIE

Ellsworth J , Holden, Ann
F . Holden to John R. Duncan,
Ruth J. Duncan, 10.2018
acres,

If

~

NUHTII

SOBeR,

•
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W e Will L:UJl CC UC lfWl II Ult.l
1\

K 75
7h .il

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txi 'IJ3RE I~ HI(IM "--"VJL-.

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Vulnt' t' ahle E:,I'.;I · Wl'sl
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Suuth

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South

I'" ""
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2.

l '~ r ... !&lt;.
l'a-.o,

~·

l',hs

Ll'ump fin esse had \.\- Ork ed ,
South would hn vc mad e f 1vc
odd But South ahd ~o n ·
t r ac t ed

t·:As r

WES'I'

,.

for

go.
'n1e moon JS between Jts
f1rst quurter and full phase .
The m ornmg s ta r 1s
V enu!:l,

'.

BARNEY

Ry Os wald .Ja••ohy
and Alan Sontag

' Why don't

f m csscs wut k

for m c '1 ' ' groaned the Un-

Expert. ·• F or cvct ;one el se they dO "
The U nlucky Expct·t hat!
ruffed t he second heart. lt.•cl
a trump to dumm y's k1 11~
and fm esscd the jack one the

lu &lt;' kY

ill COME
BACK LATER,
SNUFFY-·
I DIDN'T
KNOW'1E HAD

w&lt;Jy l wc k W c~t had sco r c d
tns queen and led t.1 llunl

COMPANY

hea rt. South t rumped tha t
and was now down t o o n e
trum p wh1le h e s ltll h&lt;:td to
kuoek out the ace of d t a ·
rnond s

tn·c

and

and

!ihou ld ht:~ vc
play to mak e that c ontra d .
The best play was n 'I at all

LO mphcatcd A s uit brc :Jk s
l-2 some 68 p ercent of the
lime A ftncssc w ork s ju!-:il50
perce nt o f the tun e. So uth
shou ld just c n sh the m :c and
king of trumps a nd knu~k
out the ~:.~cc of diamonds.
Th1 ~ would g 1vc him hmc
to c nllcct Lt ll his dwmunt.l
and dub tri cks before the
defe n se wuuhl be abl e to
establi sh a heart. lie wo uld
lose that queen o f trumps,
but he wou ldn't l o~c h1s

1

E l e~tnra I

Co ll e~;t•,

lweallll'

VIce pre sident

1

WHE:N WE:FI!E ADAM
AND EVE A6-KED10
L.EAV5 THE 6AR'DEN
OF EDEN ?

J I
IMOYGOLI

Now arrange the ctrcled toners to
the surpnse ansWer, as sug·
ges tod by the above canoon

0 1

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torm

X

to
Wm a/
lh1s newspa·
per P 0 Box 489 Rad1 0 C1 ty
Stalron New York N Y 10019 )

:t s the
prcsulcnt n f Ute Urtited
St:1tes Aaron Burr , wl1o li1'd
Wit h .Jefferson 1n lll c

rx

rJ

. KtlliUO,

1Fo' a cnpy of JACOBY MOD·

n ;tll lL' d

VELOR.

.,.

Thr ee h ea rts I S the bes t
b 1d
Four h earts a dose
second best
•NI.WSPA I 'fo.t( Jo.N H IO'HISJ·. ,\ ,').o;f\1 I

In 1801 , I he US lluusc of
H e p rcsc rrt ut Jvc s
Thom a~ .Jcffersn11

lour ordtnary words

A Ncbras k &lt;J rea der a s ks tf
th e correct rcbJd after upcn·
mg one hea rt m1d rc t:l! I Vt n g
a one -s pade rcfi pOnsc ts
t hree hcluts . The ha nd 1 ~ '

• A tl

Feb 17 , 1878
On th1 s 1!ay m tu sto1y.

Unscramble these tour Jumbles,
one letter to each square , to form

contract

send St
~ pa dc~ wtlhoul allowmg the " ERN
fourth IH.!&lt;H t to lake the Budge care of

"

stars

Saturn

he Jupiter
taken the best Those born on Uns date we
f o ur

There wa s no wa y

for tum to pu ll West's nine of

Milrs,

uml c1 llu.: s1g n of i\quartu s
Am c r ie: lll novcllsl l)nl'olll y
Canfi e ld ,, 1she r wa s h (lrn

tlunJ

Mcrmry .
'Jhe c venmg

"P''"' " g kwl • K

setltng t1 It: k

(

Th e Ahnana c

United Press lntcrnutJouul
Today 1s F'r~day , Feb 17,
the 48th ilioy uf 1978 With 317 lo

Expert runs out of skill

SIR.

~E~

17, 1\J71:1

Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag

tvE, GO,.

C::0MPL.t'!'EL.Y

\.'dll tl d l \

BRIDGE

WH,.,. ftiiSE:
GoL.D GERMS
GOU~P po 'PO Mt

Scipio.

G. W. Johnson, dec. to Ruth
Johnson, Harry Leonard
Johnson, Harold James
Johnson , Charles Robert
pm
Johnson , Irene Benson.,
RUTlAND FREEWill BAPTI ST
Margaret Hunter, Alf. for
Church ~ Lelo nd Hol ey pas tor
trans.
, Columbia.
Sunday schoo l, 10 o m evenmg
serv 1ce
7 30 p m
Prayer
Harry Leonard Johnson,
meetmg Wednesday 7 30 p m
Vtdlet Johnson, Charles
CHU RCH OF GOO ol Prophe cy,
Robert Johnson, Elizabeth
located on the 0 J Wh1te Road
oft h 1ghway 160 Su nday Schoo l Johnson, Irene B Benson,
Su pertn l endent John Margaret Hunter to Jewell J.
10 o m
Love day Ftrst Wednes day ntght Jones ,
45.504
acres,
of month CPMA serv tces, second
Columbia
.
Wed nes day WMB meetmg , tturd
Jewell J. Jones, Pearl
through
l1hh youth
ser\'rce
George Croyle. poster
Jones to Jewell J. Jones,
HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEl - 570 Pearl Jones, 45.504 acres,
Grant St , M1ddleport, Rev Bobby
Columbia .
Elkrns. Sunday school 10 om
Clive Quivey to Anna
morntng worsh tp II , e\lenmg
worshrp 7 30 p m
Thursday Quivey, Parcels, Scipio.
e11enrng 81ble st udy and prayer
Donald E. King, Ida C.
meet 1ng, 7 30 p m Alhhoted w1th
King
to Elton L. Hodge,
SBC
BRADFORD
CHURCH
OF Robert S. Hodge, Lots 26 and
CHRIST - Gobnel Mraz, pas tor
'll, Columbia
Su nday school , 9 30 a .m. morn·
David T. Kolk, Judith
rng church 10 30 am Junror
Susan
Kolk to Joe P .
RUTlAND CHURCH OF Gqo ~ churc h program under d1 rect to n
McKenzie,
Rosezella Marie
of
Kor'i:m
M
roz
l
or
chr
ldren
,
2·
10,
Pastor Denn•s Boles
Sunday
durmg regular ch urch hour 1n McKenzie ,
School 10om , worshrp se rvrce
6¥.
Beres,
11 30 a m ond 7:30 p m . Prayer church bosumenl . Sunday e\len- Columbia.
meetmg Wednesday 7 30 p m
rng serv1ce 7 p m W ed nesday
Helen Slack to William B.
RUTlAND APOSTOliC CHURCH service 7.30 p m
Kauffman, Ethel M. KauffJUBilEE CHRISTIAN CE NTER OF JESUS CHRI ST, Th omas l
Btbl e study
George's Creek Rood Church man, Lot 24, Bums Add.,
Ho lmes , pas tor
Saturday , 7 30 p m ., EvongeltsHc sc hoo l qo30 a .m ., morning wor- Letart.
ship . 10 30 evemng ser'o'rce , 7 30
p m prayer mee ting Tuesday
Fletcher R Welch to Lee
Prey er meeting Wedne sday 7 30
7 30 p m : B1ble Study Thut sdoy
Bumem,
Stella Bumem, 3
pm
7 30p m
POMER OY
WESLE YA N
ST PAUl lUTHERAN CHURCH. acres, Rutland.
Corner o f Syca more and Second
HO LINE SS - Horn sonvdle Road
Harold E. Kauff, Alma K.
pastor
Ed rso n Sts Pomeroy Th e Rev Wtl lram
Dewey Krng
Kaufl
to John Harold Kauff
Weaver , ossrstont , Henry Eblm
Sundoy
M•dd leswor lh, Poslor
Pt. Lot 56, Middleport.
'
Jr Sunday sc h oo l sup! Su nday School at 9 45 o .m and Church
school. 9 30 o m : morn1ng war · Ser vices 11 a .m .
Korena K. Hoyt to James
sh rp 11 o m Sunday e&gt;oenrng ser
SACRED HEART Rev Father
H. Hoyt, Parcels, Bedford.
vtce 7 30 pr ay er mee tmg , Thurs
Paul D Welton pastor. Phone
Carl L, Wolle, Brenda S.
doy , 730 pm
,
992·7825 Soturdoy evenrng Moss,
Wolfe to Benny R. Wolfe
SYRA CUSE FIR ST CHURC H OF 7 30 Sunday Mos s 8 and 10om ..
COD
Not Pentecostal Rev
Con l ession Saturdov 7 7 .30 p m .
Robin M. Wolfe, I 4446 acres:
George 01ler, pas tor W or sh1p
CHRI STIAN BAPTIST - On the Rulland.

V tiiL I V

%'M RFflltlb of

Print answer here:

"(I I HI I I)"
·

'

Yesterdays

I

Jumble s PIETY

CASTE

FLAXEN

(Answers romorrow)
CLOV ER

Answer• Whet he showed when he got his new

toeth - "FALSE " VANITY

..Nmb'e8ook No. 10,.,... thrt ..... 110puatee, .......... IOf $1 .35 ~ ­
p.ad from Jumble, do....
, Box 34, Norwood. N.J. 07&amp;41. tndudll
your....,., -*hel, ;qJoodlrlndfNMchldc:lpey..-t:rrlew; c
++

�-·

I

.

10-The Daily Sent mel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 .. Friday, Feb. 17, 1978

Let The. Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash

Gand 0

AUCTION

15 W ordsc,~rUnder

Mason F 1re De pl.
Z d1:1y ~o

""'"100
llQ

l d.il}'lo

110

tdlly

Refreshments
I

Plenty Parking
IN THE

Cb MMON PLEAS COURT

OF MEIGS COUNT'Y ,
OHIO

MAE

Notice5

WANT AD
CHARGES

Sunday- I: 00 P. M.

E DNA

R EEVES, ET

ChMrgc

"'
!IS
190

300

Gtlay~

Ptamflt ts .

"
Df)(QN ,

MAY

ET AL, - ·
D e f endan t s

REEVE S

N o 16 , 669
- NOTICE BY
PUBLICATION -

10
The unknown he1rs ,
devrsees, legat ees, executors ,
adm1n1strators spouses and
dSS1qns ot A M Reeves ,
M.ary Ellen Reeves Bor tng
Mar shall Olrver Reeves, Jane
E le ano r

E m ma
Wtll1am
Eldon

Bor111q

"'

J&lt;; o.l'h wurd uvtor the manunum lb
wun.ls L!l 4 l't!llb per word ~r ility,
Ads runnmg ulhcr !.han l:Uiat!t.:Utlv"
,tayk wall be c:hilrweu ~~ lhi! 1 d~tr

""'

In tm!mUf}, Uird uf 1/'\llnks Hnd
Ohllu~ry 6 ct-nb pt!r word ~ 00
nunumun Cush In H&lt;hHnl't!

Mobile Huml! !IIi lei iind Yurd !~.iii~
ar~:. a~1.:t'ptt'd only walh cuh Wllh
urd!!r 25 t:t'nt c:h.arge for .~:~tl.s &lt;:!lrrylnl/. Bu~ Nu mbt!r In C" rt- uf The St!nuncl

The PubliSher re.st·rv4:)1 the right
lu ~·tbl or ~~ect 11ny ad.!&gt; deemed obJettll.lna l T ae Publl!htr Will nul be
re!ipouslblt! fur more limn one ancorr((.1li1 Sl'rltun
Phon.: 992-21:;6

NOTICE

StH1der s,

Ertecn
Ree\les .
Ntcho t as Re e ves .
W1nltCid

Re c ... es,

El 1tabe th Reeves Vto t c t rona
Reeves and H elen Eileen
Reeves
•
Pla rnl1 fl s have brouqht th rs

actton nam 1ng 'fOU as one o f

..

Su nday
i p M
fnduy aftemooll

CLE ARAN CE SA l~ b cguu M on
I ob 13 ot Sew N ·Sew Out I(! I
Mom Stree t
Ro cme
A ll
polye!&gt; l e• double kml !&gt; •odu&lt;ed
40~. andSO"o l hreodbogspool
5 !or $1
PH.VlliS Smp an d Cu1l Forn1erly
Sh trley Koy s Beauty ~o l on m
Pomerov
Now
op{lfl !01
bu.!&gt;oness 1n l ong Bo tt om Oh1o
Fo r
oppou11nlCnt
phone
Q8S 3577

1! ,

BOARD OF
' MEIG S CO UNT Y
COMMISSIONERS
Nott ce to Mot o r Ve h1 cle
Dealer s
In a cco rdance w• fh Sec t1on
307 86 of the Ohi O Rev1 sed
Code
sca led b1dS Will be
r ece1ve d by the Metgs County
Boa r d o t Com m 1Ss•oner s 1n
\he1r ofl•ce , loca t ed 111 the
Co urt H ouse, Pomer o y Oh10
45769 , until tl 00 PM on
Fe bruar y 11sf, 1'?78 an d read
a lou d t or t he l ollowtng
11eh1cles Ea ch b •d to mee t
th e
co ndd •Ons
and
spe cd iCalwn s, a s follo ws
Proposal No
1 ( Tand e m
Dump Truck
1
102 " Cab to a x le
2 - frame rem lor ce m enl
3
Tw o front to w hook s
4
R ear tow loop
5
121000 lb front a11 1r FA
339
6
7

A1r Brak es
w ~

lllSCa m

Rear

Brl&lt;. es
8 - lt. 11 x 5 t r en t brakes
wtth 16" Chambers
9
Power St ee fln g 1n
tegral ly pe
10 - Honzonta l exhaust
11 - Three 12 volt 104 amp
mam t enance tr ee ba tt ert es
12
Stng le A •r Hor n
13 C•r cu1 1 breaker 1n
pl ace o t fu ses
14 - 14' 2 plate c lu tch
15 -- 460 c u mch d1eset
cng .nc , 210 H P or lar ge r
lt'l - IJ sp ee d tran sm1SS10n
17
3&lt;i t000 lb re ar ax le
-s,ng l e s peed w1lh 34 , 000
s u~penl&gt;tO n

so

18 gallon step t an k
r tgh t S1de
19 - Vt km g T Bar drive r ' s
seat
Ind iVIdual pa S$enger
20
sea t
Cab G rab Handles
21
16 X 7 K1ng S1le
Mtrrors
23 - 10 00 )I 20 17 ply trent,
( F 1berglass hood f enders)
24 - 10 00 x 20 17 ply re ar
m ud and sno w
25 - One add tl lona l nm
26 - Hand co ntrol chass•s
br a ke
21 Automatic Dr a •n
Va lve
28 - 13 ' 6' ' bod y 7 w1de
29
18 ton tctesco p1 c hotst
30
6' cy11n der ( 10 to 12
yd body )
31 - 36" s•des 42" ends
32 - full ca b Sh1eld
33 - Co lor Omaha Orange
34 The fr on t of the en
ve tope en c to smg the 01 d must
be mark ed " T andem Dump
Truck Proposa l No 1 "

"

Propcsa l No . l (Ptckup
Truck)
1 - One 1978 11 ton, m odel
p1c kup tru c k
7 350 cu •n v 8 gas
eng1 ne , regu la r or le aded gas
3 - 6 000 1bs G v W f or
regular gas usage
4
Heavy duly Iron! and
rear sprmgs
5 Hea vy dut y powe r
brakes
c - Pow er Steenng
7 - Full depth foam bench
se at. hea vy dut.y trt m
8 - J 78 x 15 6 pry t1res ,
regu lar tread
J 78 x 15, 6
p ly hres r ough tread
9 - One add1t1onal J 78 x
15. 6 ply t1re and r 1m, r eg ular
tr ead
10 - Comblnat1on fro nt an d
rear d• rect .ona l s1gnal l 1gh ls
11 - Traff•c hazard swilct"J
12 - Dual electnc horn s
13 - L H and R H tr west
coas t m tr ro rs
14 - Helli er an d defros t er
15 - Two speed WtndS hl eld
wipe rs and washers
14 - Heavy duly shocks
17 - Rear ste p bumper
18 A u to m at•c tr;;~n
Sm iSS10n
19 __. 50 amp or la rg er
a It ern a tor
20
13 1 5" wheelbase
21
Co l or
Om aha
Oremge
22 - The front of the en
velope enc lostng thf bid must
be marked , {"Pickup Tru ck ,
Proposal No 2 " J
B•dder to furntSh the if" own
btd forms , and subm1 t each
btd prop ~:; a I on separate

5
l OSf IN laurel Cl1f( oreo f emale
lr~ ~ h
Se lt u1 M1 SS 1ng lo1 '1
wee k s Wns Ill lu~ al when 'ihe
loft
3tc3

ctn

lfelp Wanled
DAIRVMAN
74 2 3002

WANTED

Call

THE ME IGS Coun ty Council on Ay
mg 1:. acce ptmg opp hco 11 0ns l or
the
l ollowp1g
pos lj iQn,
Geriatric$ A•de (po rt Tune)
Qual li iCOIIOI1 !.
E~ penen c e
w 11h olhc.., •n o clwu~s en d book
k ee pm g procedures
e&gt;r
penence m workmg w1 lh
group s and teochmg cro ft &lt;;
mu st be it(ensed dn ver (c hou!
f er r. l1~vnse prelened) w dh
owrl mf.. and will1ng to trm/e l
011er county Applteot1ons ar e
ova doble a! th e Scn1or C1hten s
Center Pomeroy ond w'1tl be
accep ted thr ough Feb' uor y 2 I
I he MCCOA IS o pnvole non
pr ol 1t corporat•on and on equal
oppor luml~ emp loyer
BABY SillER wonted m my home
for 2 ch1ldren Ph one (614 )
b9b I 002 alter 5 prn

Wanted to Buy ~
TIMBER
duel!.

Pon1eroy Fore~! P1 o
I ap pn ce for stondtng
sow t1mb ~:u
Coli 9Q'l 59 b5 or
Kent Han by 1.446 8570

Good ped1g[ees $1 25 ond
up (6 14 ) 797 4500 01 \ 614 )
7974197
AKC REGIJI\; Rl::O Bo • e1 pup~
Hove bf!(/1\ wormed I ~ t &lt;,h ot:.
99') "1726
AKC
REG tSrERED Dobc11non
p!Jp'i 8 weiJ k !o qld hove hli'alth
$75
Ph one
C!•i l d,rote
843 3053

~~C A S H 0 o

for 1unk cor s Fryes
and Au to P~u h Wr ecker
Se- rv 1ce Ttre sole and Rutland
742 2081 or Pennzotl 742 9575
Tru(~

O! OS 98 Good (Ond1 t on
Con be ~ccn at b55 Sycomo•e
S11etif M1ddlupor ! Ohm A!ik
1119 $12 5

\96 1

l 9b9 CHEV Y 4 d1 E• o;; ellen t cond1
!ion 5495 M ode l t2 W1 n
gun
$300
ch o:.1e 1 ~ho t
742 235~

FORD

Ma vcnck s
1973
n10deh. 1 !&gt; ld 110115 I auto
Own.er bwng tra nsf e1rcd mu st
se ll (304)
32811

aa'l

(;amping Equipment
STARCRAFl FALl Sole
Mu't t•
rnol ors 70 ond 22 1 raVe l
Trader s 18 5 S3 799 2S 7
Bunkhouw $4 875 Fo ld down
Sl 700 up We se ll se r'O' ICe ond
quol 1ty Ope n Sunday s Camp
Con ley Stor (lo lt Sole !. Rl 62
N ol Pt Pleasant

FoP.Saie 1
f: [fJ, il J
CO l Jun"f tone\

~

'Jfi 3\
!i-llld c clc•u~n
J~ h' 5ri8e Ond co (-f (Jin b1 11le ICH
du st ron t1 ol and spoc •ol m lx lflg
.s alt l o1 lo •••• or!o Excels tOI Salt
Wo1 k ~ Mo111 Stree t Pomeroy
Oh•o o• phon e 992 38Q1

I:CON OM Y IRACTOR wilh ott o t
toch ments L1ke new odong
' $2250 !'hone t6 14 J 698 3290

for ms
Del 1very mu! l be made by
the suc(essful b tdd er , 45 days
after b ids are awarded , or b1d
IS IIO idE!d
The County Commtsstonc.r s
may accep t the lowe st b1d or
selec t the best b•d fo r the
tntended
purpose ,
and
r ese rve the right tor e 1ecl any
or all btds , and or any part
t hereat
Mary Hobsletter , Clerk
Boar d of Meigs Counly
Comm ISSioners
(2J 10, 17 , 2tc

NOTICE OF
PUBLIC SALE
The follow1ng descr•bed
au tom obile wil t be of l'ered for
publtc sa le fo the highest
btd'det on the p rem lse s o t The
Pomeroy Nattonal Bank ,
Court &amp; Seco nd St r eets
Pomeroy , Ot110 , on f he 281n'
day of Febr ullry 1978, a t 10 00
AM
197 2 For d 4 Or 5edan S No
2E54H 1361 52
Terms of Sa fe Cash
Seller reserves the r ight to
btd and the rtg ht to retect any
and all b•ds Automobile may
be inspected at Whal e y ' s
Used Cars, Rt 1 S~•d!:/1 , Oh10
t2J 17 1t c

.\uction
PUBLIC AUC110N Frtdoy 7 pm
New ond u~~d me~c handtse
Al ~o So!Uida,. 7 pm l o ts ol

lflr !&gt;C ot O hta R1 vl:.'r Auc
Mu• g~ Plo10 M odd lepOI I

IIOW
110 11

Oh1D

Business OJ•portunilies

(A 1 FEMALE l ongho11ed dog
l abrod01
type
Both ver y
l nend l y
lo veable
N•ce
lookmg pets q49 2607
' , WA LKER AND ''
pups Coii94Q 2621

NEED A WAT R
SOFTENER?
Let Pomeroy Landmark
soft en &amp; co nd1t1on your
w ate r w1th Co-op water
softener , Mod el UC SVI,

Now Onl y

Blown Insulation
&amp;ellulose fiber
Blown Into Walls
and Attics
- Save Fuel &amp; Money-

lAVENDER
CONSTRUCTION
_Syracuse, Ohio
Free Estimates
Phone 9'2 -3993

BEAUTIFUL FEMALE co ll1 e type
pup N1 cc mC)rkii,QS Gentle
W1ll gtve to good hom~ Coli
74'} 2Q 4q

~lohile

Uomes [u.r Sale

1974 SKVLIN E 14M 56 3 bedroom
to tal elec!nc $7500 992 2019
1971 liBERlV TRAILER 12 x 60
Twa bed roo ms 2 acres Cofl
992 5q43 af ter 5•00 or 742 27b8
onyt •me

8 x 51 TRAilER l or sole Would
make a goo d camper Phone
949 2:J44 any lim e- alter 5 30

WILl CAIU l or the elderly 111 au•
home Phone 992 73 14
A I I EN 1ION MARE Owners
AQ HA stud ser v1(e lntroducmg
lo Southe111 Ohto Corjoko sor
t ell son ol Otoe Breed !01 co l
or , con form ot •an ond dt spost
t1on Ph one 698 8241 evemngs
01 wn te for br e.edm g conlroct
Belle Ed10 Quarter Horses
40225 SH 692 Pnml"roy Oh to
45769

APPLIANCE
SERVICE
h ave e nlarge d o u r
se rvtce departme nt and
Will ser vt ce Hotpotnt and
oth er brands

Pome10y landmark

9a. Jac k W

Carsey, Mgr
Phone 992-2181

HelitE51atdJ.-l!Bl~ ;~ -

Box

992

CaTpet i. Upholstery
Phone Mike Youn1
At
992-2206 or 992-7630
" The Oltltnaton
Not The lmtlaton

9.

_Ja ck W Carsey , Mgr
...
Phone 992 -2181

Commer c•ol property apprax 17
acres level lond lac oted ot
Tuppe• s Plotn s on Ohto Ro ute
7 Ph one (b l4) b67 6304
VA FHA 30 )'' l monc111g ol so
re f1non cmg Ireland Mortgage
77 E State Athens phone (614 j
sq2 305 1
NICE THREE be droom hou se w1 th
go r oge , •n Ru sh( Hdl s,
Syracuse _$_17_000 q9'} 5~"!.!._

p~

ACE HARDWARE
Located In The

MEIGS PLAZA
Middleport, Ohio
Open

ZENITH 19 mch Block ond whtte
te lev iSIOn Exce llent cond•t• on
S&lt;5 130&lt; )773 521b
23 INCH MOTOROl A color TV
Good cond1110n 25 mch GE col
or IV conso le ex cellent condt
lion Phonr 992 2292
FIREWOOD 9A9 2358 or 985 3567
CON DI TIONE D HAY
M 1• ed
$1 50
Clover
$2 00 Phone
742 2873
ONE WHilE
G 1bso n elet tnc
re fJ ;gerolor Goad cond1t1on
$1 '15 One Ca pp er tone Royal
Chtef elecln c stove Good con
d tt1on
$75
Phone
(614 ),
667·341 7
HAY FOR Sole 1500 bol es ol
Phone 992 7573

On t he

co rner of R1
12 4 H as
busi nes s room, r esidence
of 9 rooms. 2 ba th s, and
doub l e
garage
On l y

$35, 000
NEW 6 room ranch
home Equtpped k t1 chen ,
dlnmg room , 2 fu ll ba t hs ,
fu l l basement , carport and
2 acres $36,500.

-

Over two tht rds of an acre
ts th rs 3 bedroom home
wr 1h Oa~ f loors, uttltty
room , bath , breezeway and
garage

9 ROOM

BRICK ~

Natural

gas, ctly water, 2 1ot s, front
and ba ck porches $5 ,500
CORNER LOT - 7 room
tncom e property One apt
ren1ed , owner ltves tn one.
another to be renovated

Only 59,600
TOWARD ROCK SPRINGS
6 .room stucco b lock
home. Ha s natural gas
f urnace, city wa t er , 2
baths, and a lmost 1 acre

Want 520.000
Don ' t be ca ught m another
snow storm , buy near town.

Call 992·332 5
Helen L Teaford
Sue P . Murphy
G Bruce T ea ford
Realtor Associates

Save JO pet . to so ptt
on h ea trng cost •
Exper•ence and
fully msured
Free Est
Call 667 6479 or 992 -3 81S
1- 16 1mo.

9 :QO-Rockford Files 3,4, 15, Movre ' Three On A Date"
6,13, Movie " Btg Mo" 8,1 0 , Soundstage '10,
Greenpeace Voyages to Save the Whale JJ
lO ·oo-Qulncy 3,4, 15 , News 20 , Skating Spectacular 33,
10 ·30---Monty Python' s F lytng Ctrcus 20
11 oo-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13 ,15 , Dick Cavet t 20, L ilias

Yoga &amp; You 33
11.3()-Johnn y Carson 3,&lt;,15, Baretta 6,T3 , Mash 8,
Movie "Dracula vs
Frankenst etn " 10 , Monty
Python's F l ying Ctrcus 33
12,0G-Janak t 33, 12 05---Movie " The MatinQ Game"
8; 12 t~o-Lohman &amp; Bafkley 6; Ironside 13
1 oo-Midnight Spectal 3.4,15 Movie "Terr or In the
Haunted House" 10, I .4 Q.-News 13
2 : 3G-News 3, 3 oo---Movte " The Dr eam Maker" 3.
4 30--Movie "A Degree of Murder" 3, 6 OO-Mov 1e

Roofing
Remodeling
Room Additions
Garages

anc

AI Tromm
Construction
742-2328
Free Estimates
Work Guaranteed

991-S192
1·161 mo

Bob HGelhth

BRADFORD
Auclloneer
Complete Servtee Phone 949-2487
or 949-2000 Racme Oh1o Cntt
Brad ford
- - --,.---------~-

ELWOOD BOWERS REPA IR Sweepers toasters Iron'&gt; al l
small opp l1 ances Law n mower ,
ne :ott to Stole Htgh way Garage
on Rout e 7 Phone (b14) 985-

1 home on West Shad e,
near Chester, Ohto
1
!lome
New ,
Crow
Subdtvts ton, R1
7 near
Ftve Pomts .
lutmgs

Cheryl Lemley
Associate
H ome Phone 742-2003
Htlton Wolfe , Sr .
Asso c 1ate •
Home Phone 949-2589

EXCAVATING
ond dttcher
fie ld , Bac k
Rutlol"ld Ohto

HOWERY
AND MARTIN
Ex coval1ng , sa pt 1c syste ms
dozer backhoe dump truck ,
l1me stone
grovel
black top
povmg, Rl 143 Phone 1 {614)
698-7331

£LC::.D... ?--.~

33 MPG
Highway
23 MPG

_:

SAVE ON
CARPETING

City

5 After
Trwnan
6 Manifest
7 Joe Torre
is one
8 Appraising
9 Iron
Curtain

14 Pint.. IZed
15 Finished

17 Med.

exarruner
18 Terminate
19

Polo

country
10 Ogled
16 Budget
item
Zl Surpass

Joseph
~ the line

22 Camelot

BIDER IDEAS KEEP COMING FROM FORD
See: Pal Hill. Rocky Hupp
or Darrel Dodrill
For a good deal on a new or used vehicle

.q.
yd.
&amp; up

9'x12 Vin~
Flooring In Stock
1

25 Silly;
foolish

LISTING ~

3 yrs old

brt c k &amp; fra me ran ch,
equipped k itc hen, ferma t
dintng , 2 baths, u tility,
carport, 1 leve l acre .

SJJ.OOO 00

NEW LISTING -

Approx.

14 a cres, several butld mg
sites, close tn on good road

STO.OOO 00

BRAND NEW

~

lovely

ranch t y pe located o n
corner, 1 leve l acre, 3
bedroom s, bath , formal
dtntng , fireplace , carpor t &amp;

s l orage
BUY
NOW
$35,900 00
BUSINESS BUILDING ~ 2
story brick, 2 rooms down.
2 apartments up, good
l oca t 1an, needs repa1r .
~.900

00

POMEROY ~

Older home

but lovely 3 bedrooms,
bath ,
formal
dlnmg ,
hardwood floors, 2 porches ,
overlooks
t he
river

$12.000 00.
Put yoUrself m o ur hands .
Whether you 're house
hunting, selling or both
- Your interests are OUR
interes ts!

HENRY E CLELAND
REAL TOR
HANK , KATHY &amp; LEONA
CLELAND
ASSOCIATES
·
992 -2259--992·609,

[H

992·6191

IH a1JQII

~~---------

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
••
•
•
••
••
•••
ON FRAME
••
A II Styles &amp; Colors
••
••
20%.30%

••

••
••
•••
•••
••
••
••

4 speed tran s, w t11 te

•••
••
••

OPEN

Monday- Tuesday-Wednesday

8:00 til 5:00

••
•

ThuiSday 8 til Noon
Friday Til 5

••.
•••
•
•

Closed Saturday At 5 P.M.

RUTLAND FURNITURE

.,.......................
: 742-2211

Arnold Grate

1972
Da1sun 240Z

OFF

••

'2495

Rutland

~.
1

Sharp

1974

1975

Buick

Chevy Classic

Apollo , 4 dr , auto ,
p s , p b., air, sma ll

V -8 Sharp

'1895

1974

P~mouth
Sate ll tte, 4 dr , auto
trans., p b, p s, air.
Special

'1495

1973 Chevy
'h Ton

'
Radio,

extra

2-1972 PLYMOUTHS CHOICE ............. '895
I

clean .

4 dr , vi nyl t ap , rad ta,
p s. .
p.b ,
atr
Extrasharp

'2995
1973 Ford

LID

Gold wtth vinyl top. 4
dr , ps .. pb 1 air.
deluxe In terior

'1

1 Chevy
Chevelle

2 Dr , I - 4 Or

1969 VOLKSWAGEN .... .. .... , ....... .... ... .'795
Sunroof, aulo , nice

1968 OLDS 442 ............................. ~95
E&gt;ttra cl ean, sharp

SHOP EARLY FOR YOUR CHOICE

TRUCKS
P S,P
seats

----------,
MEIGS I
II

Equipment Co.
Yesterday's Aallwer
22 Consume
30 Modern

23 Earthly

1rm

Z4 Mad

scramble
25 attire
Fonnal
26 Thief
27 Laminated

29 Steeple

35 length
Greek
township
37 Sanskrit

I
I

POMEROY, 0.
PH. 992·2176
lnltrmlliOIIal
Harvester

31 Fragrance Naw Idea
32 Spoke at LEquipmenl

B , factory air, t i lt wheel . AM FM. f ape Buc ke t

I
J

1
1

New t ires, V 8, st andard

1973 MAZDA PICKUP .................... .. '.l995
In -l ine 4 c ylinder 4 speed

1973 INTERNATIONAL. ..................... 11695
V 8, au tomati c , P S. P B , LWB

1974 CHEV. LUV ............................ '1795
.:1 cy l

4 sp

RIEBEL'S USED .CARS
St. Rt 7

See Roger Riebel
667-3463
1 m1le north
Tuppers Plai"s. Ohi o

---------

school

USED
CARS

"GREAT DEAL" TO YOU

1977 Cadillac DeVIlle Cpe •• •••••• •• ••••. ••••••. '9700

3li Skidoo!
38 Harrow's

1976 Cadillac DeVIlle Cpe...................... '7500

nval
39 Repeat
per·

1976 Cadillac DeVIlle Sedan ................... '7500
1975 Cadillac DeVIlle Cpe •••••••••••••••••••••• '5600
1976 Cadillac DeVIlle Cpe ...................... '6300
1976 Pontiac Grand Prix ....................... '4795

lo

AXYDLBAAXR
I, 0 N G F E L I. 0 W

One lett er simply stands for another. In ' lhts sample A
u sed for the three L's, X f ot t he two O's , et c. Single 1c1 1er s. 1
apostrophes, th~ lengt h and f o rmation of t he \\Ords are
hmts Each dny the code lett e rs are diffe rent

GHTGVWI
TGUW

CEK

AE

I P W

HEVW

Y K APS

UPXAED

,l ~ Ni'R K1n1 Futur"'" SyndiCate.. In ~:

1973

Pinto Wagon
Std. t ra n s , radio ,
luggage carr ier , only
37,000 mt les N ice!

'1 flll fil'.!!i

1
Plymouth
Roadrunner,

auto,

p. s., p b, 2 dr . H T,
red ,

low

Sha

!

mileage .

1976 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme Cpe ........ '4495
1977 Oldsmobile 98 Regency Sedan (Demo.) '7800
1976 V.W. Komhl Wagon .......................'5495
1973 Cadillac DeVIlle Cpe ...................... '2495
1973 Cadillac DeVIlle Sedan ................... '2495

NED TYVGKPAQ . - TEDGXW VGK
Yealerday'o Cryploquole : UFE IS BUT ANOTHER NAME
FOR ACTION; AND HE WHO IS WITHOUT
EXISTS BUT DOES NOT UVE.-GEORGE H. IULI.ARD

AGAINST INFLATION

Auto trans , slant 6,
2 dr , maroon , low
mileage

2 Or , H . T , tilt w heel. AM rad io 8. t ape

1975 GMC GENnEMAN JIM PACKAG£ .. '3695

MEAN A

__ WE'VE ENliSTED IN THE WAR
. 1974
Dodge Dart

1973 PONTIAC CATALINA.. ...... .......... '1295

Tradesman, B 300, L W B

1975 Oldsmobile Delta 88 Royale Cpe........ '3995
1975 Chevrolet Monte Carlo .................. '3995
1973 Oldsmobile Cutlass 4 Dr. Sedan .........'2395
1973 Oldsmobile 98 H.T. Sedan••••••••••••••• '2995
1976 Plymouth Volara Sedan ..................•3295

SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
IN THE COMMON PLEAS
COURT , MEIGS COUNTY ,
OHIO
Case No 16612
Be-lpre Ftrst Fedefal Savmgs
&amp; Loan As soc ., Plaintiff

1973 Chevrolet Caprice 4 Dr. H.T. Sedan ..... '1995

'Robert o
Hensle y and
H ensley , et at.
Sharon L
Detendants
In pursuance of an ORDER
OF SALE tn the above en
t1 tt ed act to n , 1 w• ll ott er tor
sale at publtc auction , at the
fron t steps of the Court House
1n Pome r o y , Melgs Counlv,
Ohao, on Saturday , Februar y
18, 1978 at J(' I S o c lock AM ,
the fotlowmg descr tbed real
es t ate sttu a te tn the Townsh•P
of Oltve, County o f Me1&gt;1S,
Sla te of Ohio, to wtt
Be1ng a port ion of Lot N o
:iS ot George P McCune 's
Second Addtfion
lo the
VIllage of Tuppers Platns , as
t he same ts rec ord ed tn th e
Record of Platts of Towns
and Vt ll ages , In Vol ume 3,
Pa ge
29 , descr1bed
as
follows
Beglnnmg a t th e Northwest
co rner of s.a ld Lol No 25 at a
stake, thence Eas t tottowtng
the North lrne of Sll ld Lo t No
25 a distance of 1.48 . 5 f eet to a
stake, t h ence South an d
par a ll el w 1th the west l tne of
Lot No 25 a distance ot 148 S
f ee t to the south l ine of sa1d
Lot No 25 at a stake, thence
West following lhe south line
of Lot No 25 a dtstance of
148 5 feet to a st ake on th e
west 11neot Lot No •25 . th ence
n orth to llowtng the west !me
of Lot No 25 a distance of
148 5 fee1 to t he place of
beg tnntn o. bemg th e west
148 5 tee t o f Lo t No 25
Reference Vol 204, 8age
-485 , Meigs County
ee d
Records
Cannot be sold for l ess than
t wo th1rds of th e appraised
value Property appr aised lit
Shdeen thousand dollors

1973 Ford Pinto Wagon ........................'1495
1972 Chevrolet Impala 2 Dr. Cpe............. '1295
1973 Chevrolet Nova SS Cpe.................. ,'1795

vs

Rutland

742·2211

PS

VALUE
RATED

Co11742·2211
TALK TO
WENDELL GRATE
CARPET CONSULTANT

RUTLAND
FURNITURE

Automatic ,

1973 DODGE VAN ......................... . 12495

II

QEY

Middleport

992·2196

Or , new radial tires loaded

Killing Game" 3. 5 0()-FB I 3

26 Harvest
27 G.J.'s bed
28 Table
scrap
29 Piglel's
dam
31lSpoil
33 Boy, lt•s
cold!
3t -'s box

RW

DAN THOMPSON FORD

stocked.

4

M ovte Channel 4 5 &amp; 1 PM ~ P1pe Dreams (PG I
For Now I R I
9 &amp; 1I P M - I Will , Will

CR\'PTOQUOTES

Open Evenings Til6 : 00
Except Thurs . and Sat . Closed Sunday

Buy where you can come in
and see what you're getting
- Good selections - Fully

1972 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL ...... ...... '1995

e.

lass
23 Trampled

-~ ~-- -~--~--~ -

__ £~~~~e _992

1973 PLYMOUTH DUSTER ........ ......... 11595

DAILY CRYPTO(lUOTE ~ Here's how to work It:

As Low As

BATHROOMS AND
K•tchens
remode led ceromac ltle plumbmg carpentry ond generol
rnamtenonce
13 years eJ~: -

Bob Ne whart 8, 10, Royal Heritage 20. Marshall U
Jazz Festival 33
8 JG-OpercHi on Petticoat 6, 13 : T ony Randa ll 8, 10,
9 QO---Movle " The Ghost of Flight &lt;101 " 3,4, 15, Love
Boat 6, 13 : J effersons 8,10; National Geog raph k 20
9 · 30--Maude 8,10. 10 oo-Fan1asy Is land 6, 13 , Kojak
8, 10; Sounds! age 33
11 ()().-.;...News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15, Black Perspective On
The News 33 , 11 15- AB C Ne:Ws 6
11 J~College Basketba!IJ, Saturday Ntght 4, l5 M iss
Ohio Pageant .), Soap
Movie " The Ca r
petbaggers " 10, M ovte " Grand Slam " 13 , Janakl
JJ , 12 00--Second C rty TV 8: 12 3 Don Klr
shner ' s Rock Concer t 8
oo-Movle " King Kong Es c apes " 4, Wolfman Jack 6,
I JG-Movie " Dial Hoi Ltne" 3, Movle " The Oblong
Box " 13 ,
3 DO-ABC News 13 , 3 . JG-News 3, 4 QO---...Mavle " The

41 Whirled
42 Dash

Rubber Back Carpet

Landau roo t, P .S 1 P B , ai r , rally wheels , radial t lres,
tw in racing mirrors EXTRA NIC E

4 Dr H T , burgundy, P S.• P B , air

fonnance

All carpet mstalled with
paddtng at no charge .
Expert installation.

•4• 88

1974 CHEVROLET IMPALA.................. '2495

40 Little
note

'•

DRIVE A llffiE
&amp;
SAVE A LOT

dozer
backhoe
Charles R Hot• Hoe Ser v1ce ,
Phone 742 2008

Wil l do roofmg construclton
plumbmg and heotmg No JOb
too larg e or too smoll Phone
742 2348

2 &amp; 4 DR.

$3589

-~.!!._e-:._~~--

RE'MOOE LING Plumbmg healing
and olt lypcs of general repo•r
Work guaranteed 20 years ex: penence Phone 991. 2409
SEWING MAC HI NE Repo1rs , serv•ce oil makes, 9'?2-21.84 Th e
Fobr1 c Shop
Pomeroy
Aulhoflzed Stnger Sales and

FAIRMONT

WELl Drilling Al so or I and
gos we ll work Heaton Dr tll1119
Co Oov1d S Heaton Rl 3, '
Pomeroy 0 Pho ne 985-4335, ~

3825

EXCAVA TING doze• loader ond
backhoe wo rk dump tru(ks
and lo·bay s for h1re wrll houl
fdl d1r! lo so •l l1mestone ond
grove l Ca ll Sob or Roger Jeffers , day phone 992-7089 , mgh t
phone 992 -3525 or 992 5232

look over our
before you buy .

LOWEST
MID-SIZE
STICKER PRICE
STARTS AT

Anmversanes
Special Occasions

-~!:!..~'!_!!e shor E~Sct~~~ ­

OhiO

Kiln

hero
20 Ending for

Passports

Plain s,

m Tuppers

~i~hway
34 MPG

Weddings
Porllaits

--------~-~~ --'""""'-~

OhiO

(-

13

21

-~---------- - -~-

P.M.

~MPG

'

THE PHOTO PLACE

WINTER GET to your house? Lei us
moke nece5sory r ep aus AI
lromm Cons tru&lt;11on 742 2328

PHONE 992 6333

FIESTA

Syracuse, Ohio
Ph. 992· 3993

6. Bugs Bunny 10. W•ld Kingdom T3 ; Elec Co 10,
Battle L ine 33

by THOMAS JOSEPH
AC ROSS
DOWN
I Genesis
1 Dwelling
name
Z Breed of
s Obsess
cattle
3 Correct
II Pulpit
12 Not amen4 Dobbln's
able
tresses

Grounds

ANY SEWING mochme cleaned
oded &amp; od1usted $5 98 FREE
p•ck up ond delt ver y Belp re
Oh1o 1 4'13 54q7

OHte e Hour s 9 A.M . to ..

Exciting New Little Cars

lARRY lAVENDER '

1975 COUGAR XR7 .. ........................ '36~5

~t:a~c•wl

"Slightly T errific" 3

•

HERE

30-- Port er Wagoner 10, O"ce Upc :-1 a C lassic 33
6 00- N ews J,C,10, Gol f 6, 13. Lawrence We lk 8, God
Has The Answer IS, Zoom '10 . Stvd fo See 33
6 J~ N8 C News 3,4, 15 , CBS N ews 10, Que Pa sa, USA ?
10, Musi c 33
7 oo--L tt11e Rasc at s 3, Law rence Welk 4, 15, Hee Haw

7 30--We Thtnk You Shou ld Know 3; Lowell Thoma ~
Remembers33 , All Star Anythrng Goes 10, Horses,
Horses 13, Died Young 10
8 00-Btonic W oman 3,4. 15 ; What s Happen lng 1 t 6, 13;

a

1-18 I mo .

TURLE Y S WRECKER
Ser v1ce
Roc•n e Oh1o Oay o r n1gh1
949 2657

NEW

PLAINS

Cellulosic (wood fiber)
Thermal Insulation

PUlLINS EXCAVATING Comple te
Serv 1Ce Ph on~ 99 '} 2478

IIHttOll

216 E . Second Street

&amp;· 3()-CPO Sharkey 34, 15: Wa ll Street week 10,33

Storm
Windows &amp; Doors
Replacement
Windows
Aluminum
Siding· Soffitl
Gullers· Awnings

BloWn Insulatioil
JIM KEESEE

~

GeorgeS Hobstetter J r,
Broker
101112 Sycamore St. 1
Pomeroy , Ohto

Bugs Bunny
Road R unner 8, Bugs Bunny &amp; Friends 10.
10 3Q---Pink Panther 3,.4, 15: Batman Tarzan 8, 10,
11 oo--BaggyPanls and the Ntlwits 3.4,\5 , Krafft
Supershow 6,13
11 30--Space Sentinel s 3, 15. L1ttle Rascals 4, Secrets
of ls1s 8; 12 oo-Land of the Lo st 3, IS , Weekend
Spec tal6. Mavte j' Hell &amp; H 1g h Water " 4 ; Fat Albert
8, 10; A t;:t1o n News for K tds 13
12 3G--Thunder 3, 15, Amertcan Bandstand 13 , Potn1 of
Vtew 6, Space Academy 8 , 10
oo-Jetsons 3, Ou1doors With Jul tus Boros 6 , Mr
Magoo 8,1 0, PTL Club 15, Pho1ography 33
Jo---Bewltched 3, CBPA Bowling 6, Vtewpotnt 8, Tri
State Today &amp; Tomorrow 13 , Btl Wtth Knit 33
2 OQ-Advent ures ot 1he Lone Ranger 3, Movie
" Tarzan's Three Challenges " 4, M ovte "The Blue
Knrght"
Movie " The Family Jewels" 10, C liffwood Ave Kids 13 2 3G- To Be Announced 13

Couple 4, Wonder Wom an 8, 10 ; Washlng1on Week
In Review 20, So The People May Know 3J.

FREE ESTIMATES

H~ss-&amp;~
- :.. =
=----..---::::=.

TEAFORD[H

TUPPERS

J&amp;L

9 OO tti9 :00Mon -Frtday
9 OOtti6:0oSaturday
12 _00 ttl6 :00 Sunday
2-2 tf c

HOBSTETTER'
REALTY

9 QO---Scoaby ' s Lcltf A Lymp1cs 6, 13,

Country 15 , Family Feud 10

·fi

m-5955

Globetrotters 3,4, T5. Speed Buggy 8 10

15-1 mo.

WAUPAPER.
PAINT &amp; SUPPLIES

FIVE ROOM hou se m Mtddleport
Portio! both Ba sement Full y
co r ~~ ted 94&lt;il~~ _ ~- _

LOT ~

Pomeror

992-1174

HRAT&amp;FU~

123 l '"'

JUSl COMPl ETED new house m
Middl eport For mo re mlormo
t1on call992 2238 or 99'1-5304

BUSINESS

SMITH NELSON
MOTORS, INC.

Right 8, MacNeil Lehrer Report

8 : QO-CPO Sharkey 3, 15; Donny &amp; Mane 6,13: Odd

nr,;;:r,:

RNR

6, Price ts

20,33; 5100,000 Name That Tune T3. Pop Goes The

Routt 3 P-omero:r, 0.

1 home

COUNTRY lo11nlo nd w1th ~e clud
ed wood s w a ter and good ac
cess m Monroe Cou nty W Vo
$1 000 dow n ca ll (304) 772
3101 or (304 ) 772 3127

PM

SALES AND SERVICE
11 -9-tfc

"I

We have Two Trailers wtth
lots tn Tuppers Plam s,

VIRGILB SR.

TO 30 c

Young's
Carpeting

.t79.95

Pomeroy Landmark

300 Main St.

Wood Stoves

11WEW 3 bedroom house '1 baths
' all elec I ocre M1ddl epor l

Pho ne

Chester, Ohio

20

Almanac

7 30-Porter Wagoner 3, Gong Show 4, Match Game

Pomerov 992-6212
or 9'2-1263
8 A.M.Io 4:30P.M.

Superio1
Sleam Extraction

Clo se
Thursdays
Saturdays at noon

7481

News TO ; To Tell The T uth T3, Gill igan 's Is. T5,

.

700 Club

Report 10; Kent uck y A~teld 13
7 oo-Matters of L tfe 6, Ghost' B usters 8, Publ ic Pal tcy
Forums 10, Grape Ape 13
7 3G-Saturday Report J , World of Surviv al 4, D usty ' s
T reehouse 6, Wacko 8, Weekend Special 13
8 ~Hong Kong Phooey 3,4, 15, Three Robon lc
Stooges 8, 10, Superfnends 6, 13 , 8 Jo-Go Go

6· 30---NBC News 3,4, '5 , ABC News t3, Carol B urnett &amp;
Friends 6; CBS News 8, 10, Over Ea sy 20
7· ()()-Cross -Wits 3,4, Liars Club 6: Captfol Beat 33,

Pomeroy, Ohio

Jack's Septic
Tank Service
34

1-18-lmo.

HOMESI TES lor sale l c ere ond
up M1ddlepar t n e01 Rutland
Co1199'1 7481

dose to Rutland

Residential
and
comm,ercea I,
for
Call
estimate, 24 hou r servtce.
Anyday , anytime
Phone 985·3806

~

Zoom 33

s

SATUROAY , FEBRUARY T8, "'8
6 oo-Sunr1se Semester 8, 10 : 6 30---Mar lo &amp; the Magrc
M ovie Ma c htne 4; TV Classroom 8; U S Farm

6 · QO-News 3.-4 ,8,10, T3 , T5, ABC News 6. Zoom 10:
Adams Chronicles 33

PWMBING &amp;
HEATING INC.

1- 10-tfc

we

:6il

TANK
CLEANING

Wrestling

8 30 - · M odern Sports
9· 30 - Consullalton

TO 00

vou-

•·oo-

oo -

"

-CARTER

SE~TI(

3 ()()-Pro Bowlmg 6, 13, Wrestling 1S; Guppies to
Groupers 33
3 3G-Marshal1 Basketba/13, Area Showcase 33,
College Basketball 3, 4, 15. Homer Formby 8: That
Na shville M usic 10, Body Shop 33
4 JG-Wtde World of Sports 6 , lJ , Spor t s Spectacular 8 ,
Nashvi lle on the RC&gt;c:'d 10, Ca t ch 33 33
5 00---Pop Goes The Countrv 10, Adam s Chronicles 20,

Movie Channel 4 5&amp; 9 PM - Lion in W in ter ( PG I
1&amp; 11 PM - M eetJohnDoeiG~
Cable Channel S ~
6 JO PM - Test imony Ttme
7
Paul Gaudmo Famtly F 1tness Show

7.30 -

S Jo-News 6, Elec Co 20,3~: Mary Tyler ~~oore 10,
Hogfln 's Heroes 15

CU TE LONG l10 1red kiltens to a
good home 94Q '1093

B &amp; S MOBilE HOM ES Pt Pl ea
sont W Yo be-.,de Heck s
1973 8roodm01e 14 x 64 '1
bedroom
1973 Oor1 011 14 x bO 2 bedroo m
1972 V icto110n 14 _. 67 3 bedroom _
2 bolh
1972 Coven try 12 x 65 3 bedroom
t CW",i Slotesmon 12 x 60 1
bedroom

b1rd dog

TELEVISION
VIEWING
FRIDAY , FEBRUARY 17 , 1971

POMEROV Moores Store Alt er
30 ,.eols of succ~ss l ul hU!ome!h
we ore sell1ng th1 s gener al
hordwo1 e oulolllolllle slo rc
Pr~ ced at nvenlofy
Con tact
Sommcrv•ll e Real Estate , phone
I :104 675.3030 Pt Pl eoson!

RUGS
WALl
Hongmgs
ond
a fgons N1ce l or C hr~ s tmo s
Reo-.onab le Cal l 997 '121 4

Let us test your water Free
IF YOU have o ser v•ce to offer
w ont to buy or se ll some thm g
oe lookm g for work
ur
who lever
you 'll get resul ts
fa ster w1th o Sentmel Won! Ad
Coli 992 2156

Home Po1k.
fl c.utv JJ 1101rh ol Pomeroy
lo t g~ot loh Co !\ 9&lt;12 /479

Give Away

Auto :saleo

1965 CHEVEllE 4 dr •A C 2H3
eng '1 bbl
aut o, tran s Ex
cellelil cond1tmn Tru ck topper
5 td B ft
b ed 28 111 h•gh
COINS CURRENCY tokem; old '
747 2485
poc ket wat ches and c;homs
sr lver ond gold We need 19b4 HA Y FOR SALE
HAY, FOR SAlE
985 384Q or
and o lder s•lver ca ms Buy sell
9B5 4 2&lt;~8
or trade Call Roge r Wamsley
74'11331
REDUCE SAF E &amp; fost w1th GoBesc
Tablets &amp; E Vap water polls '
OLD FURNITURE 1ce bo)(eS bra ss
Nelson Drug
beds 1ron beds etc compl ete J
house hold s Wnte M 0 MUl e•
NICE PIGS Ia• sore 'tali aftefi S t
Rt 4 Pomer o y Oh1o or coli
949 2857
'I '
r~ I
992 776/J
SElLING OUT due to •II health
NO ITEM TOO larg e 01 tao smoll
Srnall groce ry store 01,d gas
w,ll b u~ 1 p1ece or complete
stotton wtth stoc k ond equ•p
hou&lt;&gt;ehold New use d or ont1
lllenl l oc at ed ol Long-.vllle on
qucs Mort 1n s Fu rniture 20 N
Rou le 124 Ver y goorl buy Call
2nd 51
M,dd lepo rl
Phone
992 5868 o r 742 9045
992 b370 .
HAY FOR sol e 992 7306
CH IP WOOD
Pole -.
max
d1ometor 10 on larg est end $B HAY POR sole Q4q-2870
pe r ton Bundled ~ lob .$6 per SMAll BLOCK Che&gt;~y eng1ne 1l
ton Deltve red to Ohto Pollet
1n clutch 4 speed tran sm 1'&gt;
Co , Rt '1 Pomer oy 992 2689
r s•on Good co nd1t1 on $125
94Q 2860
S!L VER DOLLARS and c01ns Top
d ollar pa1d Co l/ 74'12316
1972 J, ton Dodge p1ckup $1 100
Mrghl h ade for small car
WAN TED 10 buy Good used
Phone 74') ?460
bunk be d~ . co mplete Phone
742- 307 4
WAN T TO buy Rtght fron t f ender
l or 1970 Cheve lle Mo ltbu In
good cond1 11on
Rea sonably
pnc ed 992 5097

CQU NI~V MOBIL!

MASON I WO bedroom aJ)1 Par
!lolly lu111 1-'ully co1 pc tcd N o
pot:. DCpO!tl l ICQUIIed $'100
pc• 1no Alt e1 5 p m coli \304 )
ijf32 J35b

~

Business Services

RM !u1 111'ohed ond un
lui &lt;H.,.hNl apt:.
Phont;o 99'1
!t 4J4
4

n• ~t

TWO

LAS T we ek bet ween
SyrO CliSe and Middleport Ford
hub cap Ch rome wllh pomled
green 11ng Co li Q92 753b oil er

61

I OH SPE CIAL people AI&lt; C Dobe•
111011 P,nschm pups Red 011d

19'72 Ch c v•olc r Suburban P S
P B auto Ira n ~ Coli 94 9 2220
l O~ t

LARRY E SP ENCER
By M arle n e Har r.so n
CL ERK OF CO UR r OF
COMMON P LEAS,
MEIGS CO UNTY , OHIO
Me .g s County Cour th ouse
Pom eroy , Oh10 4.S7!!9

( )) 13. 20 17 \?1] to

NEED A rtdc to C S I 10 b Pho •1c
99") 7513

Loat and Found

weeks
and
the
last
pu bi iC(I IIon wdl t::te made on
Ft•bruary 17 1978
lr1 c ase ot you r l r1 11ure to
an swe r or oth er w .se respond
as perm t i ed by the Oh 1o
Rules of C•vll
Pro ced ur e
wil lt •n t he tllll(' sta ted, 1 udg
m cn t by dc tau ll wil l be
r end ered aq,,m s t you tor th e
r e11e t dcnll't nded 1n the
Comp ta m t

3 AND

HOLlOW H o r).t' ~ 8 u ~ "&gt;CII
trade or lt OIII Nuw 011cl U'&gt;ed
..,odrlle~ Ruth R~vh A lbany
(bl4 ) b98 32 90

MEIGS COUNI V Hurno1t(' ~CIC IJ'
• CIIIHllOI IUIOIIIIIa 01 1r.:J odvp 11011
"' 'I vir(• li t•r• (llllfl\01 ~ 1 992/660
or
evc•nuty'&gt; and Sund ay ~
991 5A21
Mod
c o
M
Crawford Rt
4 Ba - J:)O
Po rntJt o y Ohto 457b9 Member
:.h•p'&gt; and dona ll011 ~ PO Bo •
bB7 Pomo10y Oh1o 45/b9

INCOMI:: lA X Se rv•ce!i Federal
and stote Taxes
Wallace
Ru sse ll Brodbu• y 992 7228

T u!!sde~ y

HO O ~

ANNOUNCING TH~ open•ng o f
the publol occountHI9 o if•Hr o l
Roge o lurkey doo
llfCil Joed
publiC O&lt;COUI"On t f01 0(CQIHI!l9
and bookkcep•ng se •v,ccs and
prcparo!1 0fl of fedmal ond
~ tot e tax IChHns ot 1q1 Wolnut
~~
M1ddl e p ort
Oh10
Q9'} 26M
Hou •s by oppom t
111 on I

Mumiay

thru Fnday
i pM
thE' dlty ~fun~ publtt:llllun

t "or Henl

RI SING 51AR Kennel lioOI (hng
Indoor onrl ou tdoo• 1un!.
Gr ou 111111Q all bnmd~ Clean
:. 0111101 y ltH .~.,. ~..
Chl!'.hjf C
Pho ne (614 ) 307 029'J

WANT-AD
ADVERTISING
DEADLINES
Noun on &amp;ilurtl11y

f&gt;et s lor Sale

1Hl RA CI N~ Gun Club Gun Shoot
evt:'ly Sunday oflelllOOn f ar
t01y choke gu n~ only A ~~or t cd

MEIGS COUNTY Ftsh ond Game
A s'&gt;n w1 ll hold un un po11011t
m~C"CIIIlg Fndoy Feb 17 a t l 30
pm lor member s on ly W1!1 bo
held ol Coon Hunte•!&gt; Club
House on Snowball H1ll

the O!l t endan t s '" t he above

co urt by fdtng the1r Com
pla1 nt on D e~cmbe r 9 19 77
TIH~ Obi€CI o f I he Com~lcd nt
1s to part111on the toiJOw•nq
descrtbcd real es t ate
Silualed 1n Sc•P•O To wn
Ship , •n t he Coun l y o t M eogs
tlnd St a t e o t 0~110 , lo w1!
PARCEL NO 1 Be1ng m
th e Southeast Q Ut~ rler o t
SCC IIOn NO 73 Team No 7
Range! No 14 ot the 0 C P
and bounded a.s. totlows
Seg•nn •n9 JO rod s Sou th o t the
Northeast co rner of sa•d
quart er Sect1on and &lt;~6 rod s
and 22 links West or the East
11 ne o t 531d Quar l er Scct1on
thence { 1) West 23 rod s and J
l1 nks (21 South ] A rods and 16
l1nks ( 3) Eas t 23 rods and J
11nks , (4) North 34 r ods and 16
l •n ks to th e Place of beq1n
nmg, co nta1nmq Ftve (51
(lcre s, w11h nqllt o t way f r om
th1 s la nd thf ough lands now
owned by Wm C Reeves and
Lana Reeves lo lhe pubhc
tuqh way
PARCEL NO 1 B&lt;:g1nn1ng
m t he l •ne betw een Sect1 0n
No Tw en l y lhree (73) and
Seven teen ( 17) at the Sou th
west co r ner of a lo t o t I i:lf)d
former l y deeded bY Jesse
P .1qe t o Jotln Page th en c e
E as l t wen t y one rod s to th e
Ea ~ t s•de of lhP Athens an d
Gali• POI IS r oad to the Wes t
l me o f a lot o f land formerly
deeded by Jesse Page to
Sum uc l Pu~c t hence South
on seud I111C and il lon g the
Ea~t S1 de of th e roa d to t he
Northeast corner o f a tot of
land de ede d by rnc to Mar l •n
R upe , then ce Wes t about
tw enty one rods to tt1c tme
be t ween sec t 1o n s t Nen t y
thr ee and seventeen t hen ce
North along sa1d 1•ne to t he
place o f beqHHt1119 : con
ta u'1mq som C' two acres , more
or l ess, and 1s a part o f
Sect1ons No Seventeen IJ7),
T ow n ( 71 Seven
R ,1ngc
N umbe r Fout teen (1 4) 1n th e
Oh10 Compa ny 's Pu rc h ase
PARCEL NO J , Beg 1nn.mg
th.rty rod s Sou th I ron, th e
Nor th Eust co r ner of the
sou th Eas t quarter of Sec t 10n
No
Twenty t h r ec , town
seven, Range Four t ee n of the
Oh 10 Co mpa n y' s Pur ct1a se
th ence West seven t y rods ,
th en ce Sou th abou t lh lrfY
rod s to L
S Town se nd 's
land , th ence Eas t se11cn t y
r ods to th e East l1ne o t sa1d
Sec t1 011 twenty t11 1ee tll ence
Nort h a long sa1d Ea st l•ne
th ir ty rod s to the place of
beg,nn1ng , can l a1n1ng H11r
teen and one e•gh th a cr es
more or less save and excep t
SIX acres off th e we st S1d~ o f
!&gt;il1d tr act o t lan d, now owned
by A M Reeves
PARCEL NO
4
At~o
another lo t or p a rcel ot l an.d,
beq.nnlng a t th e So uth east
co r ner o f the abo ve dcs cr1b ed
tat
!hence
east
about
sevent ee n rod s . or t o the
Sta t e road as no w tra veled
!hen ce Nor thw ard ly along
Slate road about lh 1r t y one
rods and f •flecn and one hllll
t1nk s
or
to
Columb1a
Dawn1ng s Sou th l 1ne. the n ce
West along sa•d Dow n •ng's
Youth I me about tw en t y r od s,
or to tile East lme o f sa1d
Sect1on tw en t y tnree t hence
Sou th along sa1d East ltne
a !:l ou t th •rty r ods to th e place
o f beg mn1n q con ta •n •ng thr ee
a cres and StXIy four r od s
be1ng so muc h o f Sect. on
se11enteen , 1n to wn SC'ven
r ange f ou r teen 111 the Oh10
Company's Pur chase
The a mount convey ed by
lh 1S deed t&gt;e•ng ten acrt s and
etghty tou r r od s rnore or less
Re f er en ce Deed Vol 201,
Page 67, Me1gs Cou nt y Deed
Records
The to11 ow1 ng descr~bed
r eal es tate s1 t ua ted 1!'1 Sc• p•o
Township , Metgs County and
Sta t e
of
OhiO ,
10 Wtl
segmn1ng at th e N E co r ner
o f a (51 f111e acre lot ot land
now owned by A M Ree11es
r unn ,ng south along eas t l1n e
of sa 1d Lol 34 rods and 16
links , thence east 4 r ods and
16 3 6 l 1n k s , ! hence north 34
r ods and 16 1t nk s . t hence w es t
4 r ods afld 15 .J 5 lmks to l he
pla ce of begl nn1ng Conta1n1ng
I I )' acre w1lh nght of way
through lands now owned by
Wm C Reeves • hetrs an d
La na Reeves to publ1 c h 1gh
way fh e above descr~bed 1
acre lies 111 Sechon 23 , Town
7, Range 14 of the Oh10
Company ' s Purc hase
Reference D ee d Vol 122.
Page 33 1, Me•gs County D eed
Records and t he dema nd •s
tha i the real estate be par
t1t1oned and or d ered so, b ut 11
sa•d r eal esta te canno t be
partlttone d . th en th e r~g hts
1nter es t and 11ens of all the
pa rt.es here to may te f ully
d eterm111Pd , adtuste ~~ an d
protected , 1 ha 1 t he pr ope r t tes
be
sol d
and
pro ceeds
d 1st r 1bu t ed ,
t h at
tnr
Defendants or the•r h (' r s
d ev1sees, leg atees, exe cu t ~J r s!
ad mm •strators , spouses o r
as!.tg ns , be reqv.r ed to se t up
arrd allege th e na ture of lhe1r
eta 1m In the r ea l es t ate nere•n
des cri bed or be forev er
barr ed from d01ng same , that
l•lle to t he pro~erties be
qu•eted, th at allowance be
made for attorneys fees and
tor t he Pra tn t•ff S' cos t h er e•n ,
and for such oth er r elte f a s
the Pla fnf •ffs may be en
I dl ed
You are req u 1red to
an swer the Complaint Wtth1n
twenty -etg ht days after the
la s t publ •cat1on ot th1S notice ,
wh teh wd l be publ1shed once
each weell. for six successtve

RACINE Volvntoe• - l1 rP
O(•portment woll ~ pon'o O! o gun
~ ho o t eve,., Saturday ot b p111 ot
theu buddtng 1n Bo !&gt;hun Fm
lor'( choke gt.ln!&gt; on ly

TH~

AL ,

FLORA

li~The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., •·nctay, Feb. 17, 1978

1516,0001 .

Terms of Sal e . cash In
hand , subjec t to real es tate
t alleS
J•mes J _ Proffitt
Sherlft,
Meigs County
' 11 20, 27 ( 21 l, 10, 17 , Si c

1973 Buick LeSabre 4 Dr.......................'1995
1975 Ford Pinto Wagon ...................... .,'2495

1974 Chevrolet Vega G.T. Cpe.................'1695
1973 Oldsmobile Cutlass 4 Dr................. '1995
1972 Dodge Charger 2 Dr......................'1295
1971 Oldsmobile 98 L.S. Sedan ............... '1495
1972 Oldsmobile 88 Royale 4 Dr. Sed ........ '1295
1977 Oldsmobile Cutlass Cruiser ...... ••••••• '6295
75, 76, 77 Cadlllacs Have Extended 12,000 Miles
or 12 Months Warranty Available If Desired

-------NOW IN STOCK------NEW 1978 OLDSMOBILE$ &amp; CADILLAC$
Come In and Pick Out Your Color &amp; Options
Gel the Best All Around Price.
See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh
or GeorQe Harris.

Karr &amp; Van Zandt
"You'll-Like Our Quanlily Way of Doing Business" GMC Financing
992-5
Open Evenings unlil6 : 0~ Til S p.m , Sat,
Pomeroy

�12-The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Friday, Feb 17, 1978

:--------------------------- l Ohioans hurt
I
I

Area Deaths

NORA GORHAN
Nora Gorhan, 90, a resodent
of Sidney, 0 ., formerly of
l.etart Falls, died Thursday
at Holl Crest Marmor ~he was
born March 12, 1887, the
daughter of the late Calvon
and Rebecca Rochoe Hayman
She was preceded on death
by her husband, Elmer, a
son, Earl, seven brothers and
two sisters.
Survtvors
include
a

: in accident
•

brother , Thomas Hayman of
Syracuse , a sister, Lillie
Morgan of Alberta, Canada,
several nieces and nephews
Funeral services wtll be
held at 2 p.m Saturday at
Ewong t' uneral Chapel on
Pomeroy woth Rev rreeland
Norros offocoatong Burial will
be on Letart Falls Cemetery
Froends may ca ll at the
funeral home any tome . -

PLAINFIELD, lnd (UPI J
- Two Ohoo men were
onjured and part of their
poisonous cargo spilled today
on a truck accodent on nearby
Interstate 70
Police saod three of none
~onlamers aboard the semi
ruptured when the rig overturned m the median on the
onterstate west of Indiana 267.
The phosphorus compound
contamonated part of the
truck and some spoiled onto
the ground. Authorities saod
the only danger would come
from touching the suootance
and that no deadly fumes
(ConUnued from paae ll
were m the au
profots will be turned over to the uruversoty .
T.raffoc in both dorections
was blocked nearly two hours
FOUNTAIN, COLO - MELVIN R. PRIVETI, shopping as work crews cleaned up the
in the men's clothing secloon of hos local store VV~nesday , felt wreckage.
Maynard Ltvesay, 45,
something strike his leg as he wa lked down the aisle . He looked
down and saw a three-fool diamondback rattlesnake, whoch Luca s, Ohoo, and Robe rt
Sdmudt, 32, nil' hometown
had just bitten him
Firemen gave Privett forst aod for the bole, and he was avaolable, were trapped on
the wreckage 90 monutes,
hospitalized broefly .
then ta ken to Methodost
CINCINNATI - CINCINNATI HEALTH Conunissioner Hospota l at l ndoanapolos.
Dr. Arnold Le!f has disclosed !bat laboratory tests this week Schm tdl -was listed m
satosfac tory co ndotoon. No
confirmed an outbreak of Russoan Flu on the Cmcinnato area
was
ava ol able
The illness has afflicted thousands of Ham1lton County report
school children, reducmg attenda nce bf as much as one-third unmedoately on l~vesay
m some districts .

News •• in Briefs

BUENOS AIRES, ARGENTINA - POLICE IN CORDOBA
say they bave no clues on the mystery of the mununifoed corpse
found on the post offoce's dead letter deparbnent.
The mummy, a man of about 40 dressed in the lypocal
clothes of the Coya Indians of northern Ar~entina. was
discovered by postal workers among other packages, where ot
apparently had been for more than a year, pollee said Thursday .

James commends
Meigs Countians
COLUMB US
State
Representative Ron James
tuday commended the people
of Meogs Count y for theor
efforts 111 helpong one another
dunng the recent wmter
storms
" I ha ve hea rd several
rematkable s t ones clrcul atmg
around
th e
Statehouse and in Co lumbus
aboul the people of Meogs
County - theor generosoty
a nd theor woUongness to
help, " James said
He coted as an example the
g reat way that National
Guardsmen were treated in

TOKYO, JAPAN - A 29-YEAR-OLD housewofe gave borth
to q\Uidruplets Friday at Osaka Uruversity Hospotal
Doctors saod the babies - two boys and two gorls- were on
good conditoon even though they were born one month
prematurely

Our Interest is
Greater For You

5.75%
On 90-Day
Certificates
5.75 per cent paid on
90 day Certificates of
Deposit
$1,000 .00
Minimum
Interest
Payabl e
Quarterly.
A sub!tanhal penalty IS
invoked on all certiftcate

accounts withdrawn prio.to 1he date of matunty .

Meigs Co. Branch ·

@
The Athens

County

Savings &amp; Loan Co

Two hurt
(ConUnued from Pllt 1)
assured c}ear distance
No one was lnJUred m a
headon collosoon at 4.10 p m.
Thursday on TR 444 on Meigs
county , three moles west of
SR 7.
The patrol saod vehocles
dnven by Nellie M. Pa1ker,
64 , Pomeroy, and John D.
Swarts, 23 , Cool volle, colloded
headon on a snow cove red
roadway .
There
was
moderat e damage
No
charges were ftled. ·
Icy roads were blamed on
an accid ent at 2·58 p m on
Eagle Rd. east of TR 46 on
Ga lloa Co unty State troopers
saod an auto dnven by Edward C VVcst, 71, Bidwell,
shd on the ocy pavement
strokm g a vehocle operated by
Tim oth y Atkonson,
29,
Jac kson. There was nunor

Pomeroy

James also sa id that he was
sure the Clttzens of other
counties m his dlstrlct have
done t he sa me kinds of
things, but that "the ston es
about Meogs County have
really heen circulating."
" I have always been proud
uf the people of my dostroct
and Meogs Countoans have
JUSt shown olhers around the
state that they are among the
' best' Oh1o has to offer, "
J ames concluded

Laurel (liff

d am~ge

296 Second St
Pomeroy, Ohio

·FSJ,IC

---- -...

News Notes
In 1964, Kenny Hubbs,
Ch ocag o
Cu bs ' seco nd
\Jaseman, was kolled when the
hght plane he was pilotin g
crashed on Utah .

AttendanceSwoday, Feb 12
at the Free Methodost Church
was 68.
Mr . and Mr s Ralph
Dunmtre, Nashville, Tenn. ,
were guest singers at the
local church Sunday mor-

l!lnG
Rev . Cecol VVose and Mr.
and Mrs . Rome Cook ,
Chester, Mr. and Mrs. Ph oil
VVose , Beverl y, attended
Sunday services at the local
church.
Mrs . Ted Mathew , Huron,

Oo
(

NEVV YORK ( UPI I Rochard Noxon turned down
sevral overtures by the
Sovoets in 1969 to Join a JOint
atomoc attack agaonst
nuclear facolities in China,
says former top aode H R.
Haldeman
Noxon and Henry Kissinger
then feared Russoa would
launch an attack of ots own
and the nuclear fallout would
be so extensive it could wipe
out Japan and thousands of
Amencan troops m Korea
and on Pacohc Islands.
So
they
mformally
ex tended an American
unbrella to head off a

unilateral Russian stnke on
Chona.
In his forthcoming book
" The Ends of Power, "
Haldeman also wroles thai
Kissonger also doscovered the
Russoans were buolding a

tllebankd
theceniUrJ

. . . . 'lted

11112

•Candles
eRecords
(

•Gift
Wrap

nuclear submarme base in
Cuba ~ and forced the
Sovoels to halt the pr9JecL
He called Uoe two oncidenls
the "greatest triumphs " of
the Noxon-K!ssonger
diplomatic era.
Newsweek Magatme made
30,000 pages of excerpts from
the book available
VVhen asked Thursday
about the invil8tion by Russia
for a JOint attack against
Chona, Kossinger said he
didn't remember It
" I do not recall any such
event and I wouldn't have
forgotten ot," he saod .
Haldeman related · " In
1969, there were se veral
overtures by the Sovoets to
the U.S. for a joint venture in
the surgocal strike " agaonsl
Cho nese atomic targets.
"Noxon turned the Sovoels
down , but wa s then mformed,

•

EUCLID, Ohio (UP! ) - An
woderground, 124nch, crossover natural gas line that
exploded durong rush-hour
traffic ripped up hu ge
sectoons of pavement and
turned a major mtersection
into mayhem as windwhipped flames bellowed as
hi gh as ISO feet
ollumonatong the sky for more
than 90 minutes . ·
There were no m aJor
onjuries reported as a result
of Thursday mght's oncodent
at East 222nd Street and St.
Clair Avenue near the former
VVhite Motor Co. truck plant,
police saod.
East Ohoo Gas Co. officials
have not yet detenmned why
the line ruptured and what
ognlted the pressunzed gas,

own ''
He said the Soviets bad
moved nuclear warheads
sta cked in piles wothin two
miles of the Chinese border,
and intellogence reports
showed !bat fallout from
"dirty" Soviet nuclear bombs
would bave killed "every
man, woman and child in
Japan .''
"The fallout would spread
across ' Korea and Pacofic
Island where more than
250,000 American troops were
stationed," he saod.
Haldeman said Maj. Gen.
George Keegan suggested
using a trick that worked
during the CUban missole
crlsls - send a "secret"
message, but "by accident"
leave it uncoded so the
Russians cou ld easily
ontercept it

Ch:S~~~~;:r-" said

~~entis
CINCINNATI (U PI ) Hustler Magaztne owner
Larry Flynt was to be
arraogned today in Hamilton
County Common Pleas Court
on charges of disseminating
materoal harmful to 1uveniles
and authorozong the sale of
obscene materiaL
The charges stem from the
mass mailing to thousands of
Cincmnall-area resodents of
an illustrated pamphlet
vovully depoctong victims of
chold abuse , and the sale of
Hustler Magazone at a

scheduled
downtown
Cmctnnatl
storefront.
Flynt was ondicled on the
latest charges la st week . It
was the thord time he has
been indicted by a Harnolton
County grand jury.
He is appealing
a
conv tctlOn on charg es of
engagmg in orgaruzed crime
and pandering ooocenity, and
is awaotong troal on charges
stemming from the mass
matbng of a "war crtmes"
pamphlet to Cinconnati
residents last year.

Meigs
spent the wee ~end woth her
parents, Mr. and Mrs Dick
KarT
Mrs
Margaret Karr,
Huron, spent the weekend
woth Mr. and Mrs. Tomm y
Reuter and famoly
The UMS of the local
church met Tuesday evening
wolh Mrs Floyd Shook
Refreshments were served
by Mrs Iva Powell and Mrs.
Bertha Parker.
The Yowog Adult Class of
the local church will meet
Thursday evenin g at the
onfonnary . Mrs. Ida Marton
and' Rachel Will woll serve
refreshments

eBihles
•Glassware
•Candy

-- •Decorations
•Religious
Pictures

MIDDLEPORT
BOOK STORE
Middleport, 0-

Property
Transfers
George Eldon Green,
Louose Lola Green to George
Eldon Green, Louose Lila
Green, 51 13 acres, Scopoo
Joseph Hoba ch, dec. to
Sandra Huff, Paul Hoback,
Bruce Hoback, AI!. for trans ,
Racine
Sandra Huff, Vernon Huff
to Charles F Pyles, Shirley
L Pyles, Lot, Ra cone
Betty Brickles, Paul
Hoback, Sue A. Hoback to
Charles F. Pyles, Shorley L
Pyles, Lot, Rac one.
Charlotte M.
Evans,
Charles H Evans to Charles
H. Evans, Charlotte Evans,
Lot, Pomeroy.
VVolllam Fred Smoth Sr.,
Beatrice E. Smoth to Fletcher
R. VVelch, Lot, Middleport.
James J Proffitt , Shff ,
Melvona Davodson, etal. to
Lavada \\'heeler, 1.40 A ,
Salisbury
'

of roadway_ "It's JUS! a
miracle that no one was hurt
bad. "
Schell saod he saw three
huge mushroom clouds
before the wbole area went up
in flames .
A pickup truck and Greater
Cleveland Regional Transit
Authority bus wolh nine
people aboard were waitong
for a traffoc light at the
in tersection
when
the
explosion occurred The bus'
wondshield was blown out and
its parking lights melted
from the lntensoty of the
fl ames.
"The truck driver backed
up hos pickup 1n a hurry and
there were people running off
the bus on all dorecloons,"
Shell saod " Had it been 111,
seconds later, the bus and
truck would bave been roght
over where ot happened; and
you never know ... "
John Svrga, 29, Euclod,
driver of the pockup , said that
when he saw what was
evolvmg he jammed the gear
shift mto reverse and floored
the accelerator
"It just start!"~ coming up
out of the ground," he saod.
~~First there was dirt Then
smoke. Then flames. It's a
miracle nobody was kolled.
Damn, it's a mtrade. "
RTA bus drover Abraham
Smith, 41, East Cleveland,
suffered lacerat10ns, was
treated at Huron Road
Hospotal, East Cleveland, and
later was released He saod he
wasn't fnghtened.
" I didn't have lome lo be
scared," Smoth saod. " I just
thought about gettong out of
there.
" I popped the doors (to the
bu s ) open . The ( eoght)
passengers rushed out the
rea r and I ran out the front. I
thought I was a gonner "
The explosoon Slle was
about 200 feet south of Ohio 2,
where gawkmg motorists
slowed to watch the
spectacular blaze - tying up
traffic throughout the ordeal.
The fire also attracted about
2,000 people, according to fire
chief George Langa , who
credited his 40 firefighters for
not allowmg the flames to
spread to nearby structures.
"There was no way we even
were going to try to put the
flre out," Langa satd. " It
would have been useless to
try.
" All we wanted to do was to
make sure it wouldn't spread.
VVe just kepi pourmg water on
the businesses and lndustrial
plants in the area to keep
them cool so they wouldn't
ignite
VVe were just
protecting the bwldongs."

E. SLack and C•ndlce M .
SIJCk, Dtfendlnh
In pursuance to an OR:OER
OF SALE In the above en
titled action, 1 w•ll otter for
salt at public auction, at tne
front !leps of the Court House
in Pomeroy, Oh io. M'ergs
County on Saturday, the 18th

day of February, 1911, at

10 : 00 o'clock a . m . the
following descrlbeG real

estate, s•tuate In the County

of Meigs and State of Onio. to
wll

Situated in the Village ot

Syracuse, County of Me igs ,
and State of Ohio and
de5crlbed as follows.
Being 35 feet off of the west
s1de of Lot No 77 In said
Vlll&amp;g~ of Sy racuse, 1n the
County of Meigs, and State of
Oh10

Property

appre1sed

NAMED SUPERVISOR - Gene
R. Abercrombie, State Director of
Ohio Farmers Home Admlnistrahon.

at

$3000. and cannot be .sold for
tess than two th1rds of the •

United Stales Dcporlmenl of
Agriculture, announces that Da\•ld P.
Urwin has assumed the duties of
County Supervisor In the Gallipolis
office. Mr. Urwin, as County
Supervisor wJII administer the
supervised eredlt programs for
farrntng , business and industrial
deve lopment, housing and com·
munlty la cllllles. The Gallipolis
office Is located at 529 Jackson Pike
and serves Gallia, Jarkson and
, Lawrenre counties .

appraised value .
Terms of Sate: Cash In
hand, subject to ree l estate
ta xes

Jill met J . Proffitt

Sheriff
Metgs County1 Ohio .
( 1) 20. 27 (2 ) 3. 10, 17, stc

For Saturday, F;'eb. 18, 1978

ASTRO•GRAPH

to be hauled In so that the school could stay

msistence that power usage bt&gt; rC&lt;:lUCl'd
At prt'Sent , redut1H'n IS on a voluntary
Howeve r. mandatory usc
basts
1 equiremeuts appear to be furthcuming
Scho(Jis nnt unly arc not ava1\ablr for
remember ··
Meet10g after meetmg has been called mght meellngs at th1s potnt lfl the shoroff because of power shortages. Sdoool tage, but students - thuse physically able
fac1ht1es, used so often during normal to attend classes - iUe fmdin~ tht..•mselves
times for groups, particularly school· ix'comin~ very fanuliar With cnnscrvati()n
related ones , are just not available at this 11leasures which have been put mto errcct.
Bustncsses also are being aUectt&gt;d by
tuuc due to tht• power shortage and the
the power shurtage. Must of them have t'Ul
down on elcctncal usHge iil rcady .
Break in water main
Pomeroy Police Cluef Jed Webster visited
a number of Pomeroy busmesses on
at Pomerol: repaired
Friday and suggested thai each take •teps
tu 1educe power usage. Meantim~ . VIIIHHCS
POMEROY - Most of Pomeroy are m blackout status at mght With no
Vllia~e was without water at one tunc or street hghts or only un occHsionu l ont•
another Friday when a break developed 1n hghted.
a water mam 'caustng the BreeZ)' Heights
reservoir to go dry.
Some homes and businesses were out
POM~ROY SQUAD CAI.LED
of water for two to three hours whtle others
POMEROY
The Pumcruy
were Without water service all day
Emergency
Squad
was
called
Salurduy at
The break was found near the
Pomeroy Cement Block Co., East Main 11 : 19 a.n1 to the Scott Folmer rcstdencc on
Sl , and repa1rs made so that service cuuld old Route 33 for Frances Folmer whll wus
taken to Holzer Medical Center
be restored.
upen .
The electncnl shortage in 1978 will
a1sn proba bly be a part nr the ·· muments to

+

tmts VOL 13

Feb. 18, 19'78
fnends IS
like ly to mcrease qutte 1mpres~
Your ctrcte of close

stvely thts commg year Als o,
thtn gs look prelly ntfty where
Cup1d ts concern ed
"

What

you

come up wtth

today wtll further enhance 'tha f
quality

out

Fmd

GALLIPOLIS - Effective Tuesday
(Feb. 21), temporary serv1ce hours were
announced by Richard M Bane, postmaster of Galhpohs, due to the energy
shortage.
Window service hours Mond ay
through Froday woll he 8 15 a m to 4 15

to

whom ·
suited b)t,

you re ro manltcally
sendtng for your co py of Astr a·
Graph Letter Matl 50 cents fot

eac h

and

a

long ,

se lf·

stamped envelope.
lo Asoro-Graph P 0 Box 489,
Radoo C1ly Stal1on. N V 10019.
Be sure to spec1fy your birth
addressed,

PISCES

1Feb.%~March

greater chan sma

SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 19, 1978

p.m. at the Gallipolis postoffo ce, and
Sat urday 8:15a.m. to noon
Lob by hours Monday through
Saturday woll be 6 a m to 5 30 p m
The post oH1ce wtll be closed on
Sunday. Ttns Monday , Presidents ' Day,
the post offoce will he closed for a legal

huhday.
Bane's armouncement makes speciftc
for Galhpohs the Joint announcement of K
W Cooley, manager of the Buckeye Postal
D1stn ct, and J. G Schraer, manager of the
Nort heastern Ohio D1str1ct, that some
adjustments will be made m co llect ion and

Tentative agreement
approved by officials

20)

Some days we are endowed
w1th

GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT

than we

are o n oth er days Tht s IS your
day to exhtbtt a sparkle that
other s lack
'

ARIES I March 21-Aprll 19)
Cann g lnends pulling strmgs
lor you fro m beh ind the scenes
could tngger happy surprises
today All benefits won ' t be
initially ev1dent
TAURUS IAprlt 2~May 20)
Someone who loves you needs
reassurance today Endeanng
·,·,·: :·.·.·:·.·:·:·.·:·:·.·:·:·.·.·:·:·:·:·:·.·:·:·.·:·:·.·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·.· words will make her realize
she's still No 1 1n your book .
GEMINI (May 21-June 201 Be
ATTEND MEETING
MASON - Mrs. Leota on your toes today Something
may unexpectedly pop up to
Hubbard, presodent of V.F -VV . spell fmanc 1al gam for you It
Ladles Auxiliary of Stewart- Will come throug h a business
J ohnson Post 9926 and Mrs . contact
Dottie Van Meter , treasurer , CANCER (June 21-July 22) A
attended the VFVV 8th person whom you felt never
tru ly appreciated you may be
Dostrict meeting which was extremely
attentive today The
held at Ceredo, VV. Va., on
reason Your warm overtures
Feb. 5. President Hubbard will help erase a similar doubt
was presented a certoficate LEO (July 23-Aug.22) Where
awarded to Post 9926 Ladies roma nce IS concerned today,
be too aggress1ve Play a
Auxiliary for 100 percent don't
htlle hard to gel, but leave the
commumty servoce by Peggy door a1ar
Butcher,
8th
District VIRGO 1Aug .23-Sept.22)
Presodent. Accompanying the Aath ~r than get tn a rut by
ladies to the meeting were domg the sam e thmgs w1th the
same old crowd , seek fresher
their husbands, Mr . DeVilo pastures
today New faces wHI
Hubbard, Adjutant-Quarter prove more fun
Master of VFVV Stewart- LIBRA ISepU3-0cl. 23) All 11
Johnson Post 9926 of Mason , w11t take today to get you 1nto
and Mr Okey Van Meter Jr., full gear IS to ha~e somethmg
occur where the stakes are
post member.
meanmgful You II react hke a
champ
SCORPIO 10et.24-Nov.Z2) Olflhe ·cu lf 1deas w1 11 be your
WILL BE PREACHING
sharpes t ones today Undue
Triedstone Baptist Church de liberatio n tend s to d1m youf
wtshes to announce that Arius bngh llhoughls
Hurt , son of Mr. and Mrs. SAGITTARIUS 1Nov.23•
Wesley Hurt of Rio Grande, Dec.2l~ Fortuna tely for you ,
who hke you wtll be
will bring the 6:45 p.m. people
eager to share what they have
worshop message this Sun- w1th you today Be equally
day, February 19. Arius and graCIOUS
his wife Martha and theor CAPRICORN 1Dec.2%-Jan.19)
family are members of Nor ma lly yoU 'd prefer to call ·
shots Today, howe\ler,
Troedstone Baptost Church. the
you'll see more ment in being
The host pastor os Rev. John co&lt;apta ln
D. King The public Is invited .
(NEWSPA PE R ENTERPRISE ASSN I

TONY PRESTON

Speaker named
for civic meet
GALLIPOLIS - Focus Inc Saturday
extended an mv1tatwn to commumty
residents to attend its fourth annual C1v1c
: dinner, to be held m the R10 Grande
~ College Cafetena, on Feb 25 at 7 p m
.
Guest speaker tht$ year w1ll be Tonylf
· Preston, mayor of Rendvtlle, Ohto, one of
the first black settlements in Ohm He ts a
graduate of Moller High School and he also
attended Central State Umverstty
Mayor Preston IS trustee of F1rst
Baptist Church, Rendv11le; second VIce, president of the Ohio Baptosl General
Convention - Laymen's Auxt liary,
Democrattc Ce ntra l Comm ttt eeman ;
member of Black Elected Democrats of
Ohto; member of National Conference of
. Black Mayors; member of Oh1o Municipal
League; vtce-pres1dent of the Lancaster Faorfoeld County NAACP, Voce-Presodent,
Rendv\lle Housmg Authority; Presodenl,
(Contonued on page A-2)

GALLIPOLIS - The Galha County
I .(}Cal Boa rd of Education Fnday m~ht in
Superintendent Thomas Hairston's office,
220 Jackson P1ke , approved a tentatlve
wo rk agreement £or the use of Camp
Franc1s Asbury for the displaced st udents
of Centervi lle School.
Ftre damaged the school Feb 11
Th e tent atl\'e agreement was worked
out With Dave Schar, regional director of
the Western Conference of Umted
Methodist Church es, wh1ch owns and
operates Camp F'ranc1s Francis Asbury,
located three or four miles west of R1o
Grande. Also present was the Rev. Damon
Stapleton, Rodney. the camp manager
In. a related action, the county school
board also passed a resolution t ransferrmg the enti re Centerville school
operation to Camp FranCIS Asbury to
begm " Imm ediately " The supermtendent
sa1d that classes would start at the camp
Tuesday, after "movmg m" on Monday,

unless " unforeseen difficulties" mterfere.
The board held a five -hour negotiating
session with OAPSE Another .meeting is
schedu led Feb. 27
Gratitude was expressed to the search
committee and the various churches and
other bui1dmgs which the committee
VISited

Search commtttee mcluded Conm e
Bond, presodenl of the Centervolle PTO,
Barbara Smith, secretary ; Ellen LeftWich, Adelaide Sanders , Jean Gardner ,
Davod Campbell, and Davod Arrowood
Considered were Rodney, Rto
Grande , and Centervolle United Methodost
Churches, Faoth Baptist Church , Rio
Grande College, Centervolle Town Hall
The board also thanked Bob Ruff and
Woodrow Hall for leadership m contammg
the f1re and t o Cameron Sands, who
headed up the securtty force guarding the
school after the fire.

Theft probed Friday
FUNDS DISTRIBUTED
PO MEROY - State Audotor Thomas by Gallipolis police
Ferguson reported the annua1 d1str1butaon
from the Ohio Faors Fund woth a total or
GALLIPOLIS - City pollee officers
$1,779,040 goong to 87 county and eoght here Friday investogated the theft of a $735
mdependent agncultural soctet1es and the gu1tar and case taken from Ward's
Ohto Expos1ltons Comm iSSion Of the total Keyboard, 412 Second Ave
the Meigs Agncultural Society which
Offoc&lt;rs also lnvestogated the theft of a
stages the Metgs County Fair recetved billfold owned by Marvin McGuire, Rt. I,
$20,180 Calha County got $2,5110.
Crown City McGmre sa1d the wallet
contammg $129 was taken from h1 s person
at the Coty Garage on Chestnut St,
CAR DESTROYED
Meanwhole, Galha County sheriff's
MIDDLEPORT - The Moddleport
Fore Department was called to the Gard deputies Saturday were investtgatmg a
Drolhng Co., Route I, Bidwell, at 6:01p .m. breakmg and entering at Arthur Isaac's
Friday where a 1956 auto was on Fire The home on the Kerr-Harrosburg Rd Several
tools were missmg.
car was destroyed

•
I

'

'I

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT

(

'TIL 8
Final Clearance at Unbelievably tow Prices on
Mens and Boys Shirts -

MensI Jeans -

Woman•

Coats- Boys and Girls Wear- Womens Dreuas
Womans Wlntel'\ Slaepwear -

And Other Items

'
\

of Wearing Apparel

WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SALE
CONTINUES SATURDAY
AND MOr,IDAY 9-.30 TO 5 PM

SNOW SHOVEI.S held their role liS • "nec.. ssoty" of life dur on~ the winter of

1978 Sa~urday as another over two Inches of snow fell ovl!rnight and more

t'Ontlnued to fall Saturday mormng. Tom Wolfe, left , and Charles Wolfe, Syrucuse,
were busy wtlh theLr snow :ihovel in the area of 'l'rlnity C.1mrch in downtown
Pomeroy.
,

tnfintl
PRICE 25 CENTS

MIODLEPORT- POMEROY

Post office to curtail service due to shortage

AQUARIUS (Jan. ZO.Feb.19l

When necess tty demands
your apltlude for mnovallon IS
often supenor to that of your

peers

NO 3

stgn

This week's winning Ohio
Lottery numbers :
Gold
number-5.
While
number-73.
Blue
number-106.
Extra Cash-489%81.
Lucky Buck Two
Three-digit nnmber1101.
Slx-dlgll number
838864.

POMEROY - Meogs Counloans will
certamly have ·· moments to remember"'
from the winter of 1978 - that IS. if It and
1ts conscquencts ever end
Schools throughout the county were
closed prart orally all of January due to the
weather. School officials are strugghng at
the moment With how to go about makmg
up the lost time Current problems at
schools, however, deal not only w1th
makmg up t1me, but keepmg enough
bi.udents In schools for classes because or
the wa\•e of innuenza wh1ch has hit particularly heavy_amof'!g the younger set
At une pomt. durmg the past week,
absenteeism ran about 45 percent at Meigs
Hogh School but by Froday ohongs were
better and absent eeism stood at 21 percent The ftrst Part of the week, elemen·
tary schools dodn 'l appear to be lou badly
hot by the flu Thai had changed by Fro day
in some areas hke Rutland where 46
percent absenteeism was recorded
AI Bradbury, It ran 28 perc&lt;nt and 27
per ce nt at Salem Cen ter. Salisbury
Ele111entary had the lowest absenteeism
rate 1n th e Me1gs Local School Dtstrtct
Fnda~· . 1a percent However, that school
was w1thout water Friday and water had

Bernice Bede Osol

Elberfelds In Pomeroy

Clara Shuster, aka Clara B
Shuster to Clara B. Shuster,
Gerald E Shuster, Parcels,
Pomeroy.
Reva J . Snowden, Affodavil , RuUand.
Jerry L Tillis, Darlene
Tillis lo Clayton Tackett , C. J.
Tackett , David Tackett, IS
A., Rutland.
Claudoa C. Roush, Wayne
D. Roush to Guy H. Shuler,
Mary Shuler, Parcels, Letart
Clara B. Miller to Daruoy
Sherwood
Zirkle,
Lot ,
Pomeroy.
FLUWING AGAIN
FAIRBANKS, Alaska
(UPI) - Oil was floWing
agaon today along the $9
billoon trans-Alaska pipeline,
which was shut down by a
bomb that blew a 2-lnch hole
in the underside of the pope.
Alaska state troopers said
they were . investigating a
possible suspect in the
sabotage . They gave no
further information except to
·" "" that aerial surveiUance of
the blast area was conducted
and possible additional
evodenqe was found at the
scene.

Loan Co., Pla•ntiff vs. Elden

on

September 1970 Kissin ger
noshed into his offoce with
onlellogence aeri a l
photographs of CUba and
shouted "The CUbans are
buolding soccer fields - those
soccer fields could mean
war."
Before Haldeman had a
to
question
chance
Kissonger's mental stability,
the secretary continued:
" Cubans play basebalL
Russians play soccer."
The discovery led to later
intellig ence ghotos, whoch
showed the Russians were
buolding a nuclear submarine
base.
"So Henry saw Soviet
Ambassador
Anatoly
Dobryuo and quietly informed
him thai the sub base would
not only destroy detente but
would spark an updated
missile cr~1s," Haldeman
said. "If the construction was
halted, nothing more would
be sald."
After a week of "qu1el
pre ssure" the Ru ssi an s
stopped construction.

to his horror . that tht&gt; Soviets

but the utility sa od servoc..
was restored to the area.
Besides leav mg traffic
lights dangling (some even
were melted) and blowing out
windows in area businesses,
the explosoon and for e also
s1zzJed power hnes - thereby
disruptong servoce to about 20
C lev e land Eleclro c
Dluminating Co industria l
customers for more than
three hours Also interrupted
was servoce to about 1,000
Ohio Bell Telephon e Co.
custom ~rs in the 481 , 486, 383
and 531 exchanges.
"At forst, I thought it was
some kind of atomiC exploston," sa1d WilHam Schell,
who was at a nearby business
when the blast - wh1ch
occurred about 5:55 p m. tore up a 50-by-35-foot section

IN THE COMMON PLEAS
COURT, MEIGS COUNTY,
OHIO
CASE NO . lUS1
The Athens countr Savings &amp;

·'The message said the U.S .
bad 1,300 nuclear weapons
airborne -and named Soviet
coties that were targeted for
the bomb;."
The Russoans intercepted
the message and when Nikita
Khrushchev saw it he
" turned pale ," the book
reports
Just to be safe, another
wocoded message was put out
advising tbal Intelligence reports showed tbal many thousands of Russoans Ul Soberoa
would also die from the
nuclear fallout.
"The Soviets realized they
no longer could take the
chance," Haldeman said .
" lntellogence reports showed~
their nuclear armed divisions
were wothdrawlng from the

mtended to go ahead on their

Explosion rips
line
,,

JUST IN - NEW JEWELRY
STICK PINS &amp; EAR RINGS

pot@i5."7

"". .'= C::.'rna
FDIC

By CLAY F. RICHARDS

FOR ANY
OCCASION

•Jewelry
•Stationery

Me•b ••

to attack China rejected

oO

1) Think how we make your savings grow.
With big interest.
2) Think how secure your savings are
Vault-safe _.. and safely insured I
To us ... you 're the bosS:
You really do make the difference

pOII*CIY

~lea

'Moments to remember': flu,
power cuts, cancellations

SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

••

••

-.-""
.-.
-

':"Q

GRANT SCHOOL

PAGE FROM OLD city schools' trleMlal report pictures
Individual school buildings, one of which was Grant Scbool.
The booklet does not say where the school was located, but

J.

Ernest N. Wiseman says that it was on MiU Creek Street beFirst and Second Aves. and was converted into a
mission in laler years.

tw~n

,I

•

diSpatch schedules In order to take £uU
advantage of daylight hours Wonduw
serv1 ce In post off1ces w1U not exceed em
eoght hour span "per day , they added
AdJustments also w1ll be made m lock
box servtce hours at some offices where
presently ava ilable on Sunday, ttnd some

EXTENDED OUTLOOK
Monday through Wednesday, fair
Monday and Wednesday and a chance of
•now Tuesday Highs will be In the 20s
Monday and Tuesday and in the upper
20s or lowu 30t; Wednesday. Lows wtll
runge from fl\'e to 15.

Saturday wmdow scrvwc will be adjusted
'fhe announcement st1 esscd that each
local po~t orf1cc Will displu; notices of uny
spec1ftc chan~es upplltahle In Its cum·
mumty . QuestiOns about mall riervlct•
should be llhected tu Hlchard Bcuw,

telephone 441i-o:~l4
Cooley mnl Schrllct smd t lt ul the
en cq~y const'rvntwn uct1nn 1.s th.l slgncd to
effelt a 25·50 pmccul rcd uetion 111 clcctncu l con.sUIUjlliun HI all [)IISLUI in·
st&lt;tllatwn:t in tlw lillllt•.

Miners ease assaults
on non -union facilities

utility plunts
By United Press Intcrnutlo11BI
All the tro uble Sutu1duy " us in
With attention shtfted to floundering t'Oal
talks on Washongton this weekend, Unot&lt;&lt;i Washmgton wlmre the UMW burgnlnm~
Mine Workers Umon members appeur to t'(JUnCII --rnr thll Hccund time - rejected
have eased th~ir assault against non-uruon a snft coal Industry con tract offer
The nut10n 's hmgcst coal strtkC, nnw intu
racthties across Oh1o
Sheriff's departments in Ga lltl:l , it:-; 75th d&lt;i)' , muy yet be settled wtthout
Hocktng, Belmont, Tuscarawa s, and drastt&lt;' fcderu l mtervenuon, lt(IWcver .
Vmt.on COWltles that had been on near· NcgotUitors for hoth Sides twvc a~rc..'Ct:'l lO
alert status durmg the week, S.turduy ~1i:ll t lalkin lol IJ/.(ain But President Carter
reported all was quiet at non-union mines admitted, '' 1'1 n~ pct:L'i llf"C not pnrtlculnrly
in Ute1r areas and the car ca ravans of c~ r.ouruging'' fur scttlen1cnt
GALLIPOLIS - A scholarship is of- UMW pockets watched closely during the
01110 ullhUes, scl'lmpmg ,Jnd tr ymg to
fer ed by Gallopohs's Ancoent York Lodge week did not appear today .
stn..&gt;f.ch senously dcplctt.'&lt;l coni stocks ,
33, on addotoon to the Most Worshopful
The Army Corps of Engineer!i in Wei c down to between 2&amp; days of fuel rnr
Prince llall Grand Lodge or Ohoo Cincmnati , which Frtday warned its the Monoguhela Power Co und 59 days £or
scholarship award, according to William personnel at darns and locks along the the Dayton Pnwer &amp; I.J ght Go, llf'C!flrdlng tu
L JamiSOn
river of posstble trouble over the ftgw·cs l'Omptled FruhJy by the Pubhc
Apphcallon forms can be obtained movement o[ t.-oal barges, reported no $1grt UUHLlcs Commi:'iSIOn ur OhiO
from him . H1s telephone nwnber Is 446- of disturbance Saturday
Cmcmnati Gu.':i &amp; 8 1ectn c Co. ufflcmls,
4136
Ofhc1als of corps d1strtcts a1ong the Oh1o w1th 43 days of cnul :md rcgulm slnp1ncnts
Students who w1sh to apply must meet River tiave discussed th e J)()SSibhty or of 4,000 tons of coni a duy still cmmng m,
these requirements·
viO len ce ~ st e mm i n g from coa l barge announct-'d Fnday It sho uld be able to geL
1 - They must be members or the movement with lhe U S Attorney offices m through next week w1thout cH illi!~ for
June , 1978, graduating class
mandatory cled ric curlailnlCIIts .
the1r reg1on
2 - Each of them must have an
If, that is, voluntHry cutbncks, lton-wuon
The sheroffs or all 88 Ohou countoes uod
average for the first seven semesters of the Stale Hoghway Palrol have agreed to coal del!verle!:l und purchases of power
hogh school of nollessthan 2 0 (two poont ). cooperate m efforts to contam coal .stnke from outs1dC the region conUnue
3 - Must be recommended by the voolence, to avoid culling up the Ohio
OhiO Edi:i!m Cu down lu a :1:t-dn y supply
school in keeping with the apphcatton form Nahonal Guard
of coaJ , cut back on 1ts reserve gcneruting
otself
lbe patrol may escort coa~rucks on the capaCity Frlduy m order to 11void 11 50
4 - Th e apphcat1on must be ac-, open htghway but may not mterfere tn percent mand nt.ury curtai lment that was
compam ed by a transcnpt of credits
picket line confrontations at mtne8 ur to go U1to effect Tuesday

Scholarship
is offered

Booklets describe city
schools in early years
By J. She110an Porter
GALLIPOLIS - Paul and Allee
Margaret Mossman, who live on the Flood
~scape Rd. (SR 588), have a couple of
booklets concerning the Gallipolis Coty
Schools of another time.
One os the First Triennial Report of the
Superintendent for the years endlog Aug.
31, 1891, 1892, and 1893. The other Is the
Manual of the Public Schools of Gallipolis
1900-1901.
The manual ls seven and a fourth
inches long and fove inches wode woth 72
pa ges. The report is nearly mne mches
long and sox mmches wode with 103 pages.
The Ohio General Assembly has
decreed that every school distroct In the
Buckeye Stale print an aruoual report, and
Gallopohs's os folded to make a quarterpage - One fourth of your 1978 TimesSentinel regular page - but opens up to
tabloid size, whoch Is a half-page, just onehalf the soze of the modern Tomes-Sentonel
pa ge. II has eight pages, well Illustrated
with photographs and charts.
The 1900 manual has photographs, too,
startmg woth the six-man board of
education plus the superintendent. Other
pictures are of schools. The report has
photos of schools in ot.
Presodenl of the board in the three
years of the early 1890s was E. G Alcorn
Vice-president was A. T. Brown in 1891,
James Mulllneux, Jr., m 1892, and M. S.
Hurn m 1893. Clerk was J. c. Vanden all
three years. Treasurer was C. H. McCormick in 1891 - he was Alice
Margaret's grandfather, P. H. Cooley in
1892, and Ira W. Booton in 1893.

'I

Mulheux and H R Bradbury were the
other board members on 1891, D. A Howell
and Hum on 1892, and E E Gatewoud and
Cooley on 1893.
Standmg committees were repairs and
sc hool hous e suppli es, teachers and
dlscophne, textbooks , bills and accou nts.
and fmances,
The 1891-3 pr\ncopalon the high school
was T W Karr Teachers of grammar
were AlUla Morgan and Allee Lupton, and
amon g the primary teachers was Louise
Hutsmptller t.mcoln SchoOl - where
blacks were segregated - had W A Clark
and A. R. G. Guy as pnncopal on dofferent
years. Grammar principal was Martha A.
Cousm s
,
Grant School had H ll. Maxon as
prmcopal all three years woth Lyda
Cherrmgton the f irst year and second yeur
and Allee Bailey the third year as her
assistant
Garfoeld School had Nelloe Merriman
as principal the f1rst year and W. L Niday
the next two years Dougii\S School had
FaMie Scheneberger as princtpal the f1rst
two years and J . S. Porter the third year.
Special teachers were Augusta Waller
in penmanshtp and Mary Aleshire in
muSJc. Truant officers were J F. Martin
and r . E. Munston.
Prestdent E. G. Alcorn's " address"
took up pp 8-11 In the report, from which
came this gem
... A wise, prudent and judicious
mana1ement of tbe finances of the Board
greatly oilftcll, If II doe&amp; not wholly
regulate, every other question. II Ia the
way the flnu c.. are maoaged thai

commend,; the Board to the confidence of
the people, and any deviation from thh1
cour!le speedily awakens diRtruHI on the
part or lhe taxpayers and Involves the
Board In perplex ing dltfleultleH. It Is a
wise provision that the memberH of the
Board are directly reHponslble to their
constituents for the proper expenditure of
the money colled ed for Hchool purpose8 1
and that no dereliction of duty in thl11
purtlrular can go long unpunished ...
... There Is nothing su essential to good
schools as the selection of teachers ... raise
the standard by an lm·reast• nf their
salaries. Good salaries will bring good
tca~hcrs.

The clerk's report showed receipts ~md
disbursements equa l m each year of the
three, but each year mcluded a balance
f:?m the previous yea r In 1891, t he
fogure wa s $21,013 34, lncludong the
balance of $5,444.22; on 1892, receipts were
$19,9Jl.S6, expcndtlures the same, including a balance or $4,986 94 ; In 1893, the
figure was $22,16131, with the balance
mcluded $7,154 20. John C. Vanden signed
the report.
Supt. J B. Mohler's report listed oncreased attendance for th e three yea rs,
"due maonly" to "the closong of Guilla
Academy and the Parochial School, the
effec1s of the Truant L;ow, and Increased
prosperity of our city "
ll'ho knew that Gallla Academy once
had closed, until this triennial report came
to light ? 1\'ho knew that we had a parochial
SChool in Gallia Cowoty, prior to the school
which later was converted to the Guiding
(Continued on page A-2)

'

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